Honeywell is developing software that could help pilots with low-visibility landings.
Honeywell is developing software that could help pilots with low-visibility landings.
The new technology combines infrared imaging with 3D ground-terrain mapping to give pilots a clearer view of the runways from the cockpit.
ZDNet Australia's sister site SmartPlanet's Sumi Das gets a demo of the technology from Honeywell Chief Test Pilot Jary Engels in the video above.
Via SmartPlanet
Dutch government report says Microsoft Office telemetry collection breaks GDPR
Microsoft pledges to address issues; has already released a "zero exhaust" Office telemetry setting.
Workday customers starting to run on AWS
Workday said the early batch of customers running its finance and HR software on AWS represents a milestone.
Order amongst chaos: automation best practice in a serverless world
Without straying too far into any notion of 'cookie cutter' computing, how intelligently can we apply custom-built pre-templated automation controls into serverless environments ...
Mark Shuttleworth is not selling Canonical or Ubuntu -- yet
Mark Shuttleworth might consider selling Canonical and its Ubuntu Linux operating system, if he were still in charge of it afterwards.
Intel's AI chief sees opportunity for 'massive' share gains
Naveen Rao, co-founder of AI chip maker Nervana, which Intel bought in 2016, explains how the company will storm the market in 2019 with chips and software. ...
Microsoft resumes rollout of Windows 10 version 1809, promises quality changes
After a delay of more than five weeks, Microsoft has resumed the rollout of the Windows 10 October 2018 Update. The company also promised sweeping changes in the way it approaches quality ...
Find any file anywhere: Cloudtenna targets local and cloud file search
Cloud storage has solved a lot of problems. But it's created a huge new one: how to find files that can be scattered across several clouds as well as on-premise file servers. It's a hot ...
Nuance sells document imaging business for $400 million
Intelligent automation software maker Kofax is snapping up the product line.
HTTP-over-QUIC to be renamed HTTP/3
IETF agrees to base the next major iteration of HTTP on Google's QUIC protocol
Join Discussion