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
When UX designers mix it up with developers: Microsoft's experience
Microsoft's goal: embed the same Fluent Design principles seen across its product lines into its internal systems.
Microsoft poses threat to Germany's digital sovereignty, warns study
German government is too dependent on "single software providers", but changing that will be difficult and costly.
Windows 10 in 2020: Microsoft shows off faster Bluetooth pairing in 20H1 preview
Microsoft latest Windows 10 preview of the 20H1 update offers more thoughtful notifications for Bluetooth pairing.
This free Windows 10 upgrade offer still works. Here's why -- and how to get it
More than three years after Microsoft’s free upgrade offer officially ended, people are still reporting successful Windows 10 upgrades from older machines. Here’s the latest extremely ...
Microsoft: We want you to learn Python programming language for free
Microsoft's new free video course helps aspiring programmers learn Python... and then build AI apps on Azure.
Datadog to raise nearly $650 million in IPO
New York-based company priced 24 million shares at $27, which would raise roughly $648 million at a market valuation of around $7.8 billion.
Kubernetes’ next step could be to try orchestrating everything else
Custom Resource Definitions sounds not only innocuous but like something a dungeon master brings to a role-playing party. But if CRD can cast a spell on the data center, virtual machines, ...
Tableau rolls out Explain Data, algorithms to dig deep on data
Francois Ajenstat, Chief Product Officer at Tableau, said Explain Data is designed to evolve "what happened to why it happened."
Adobe Q3 tops estimates, outlook light
Adobe's non-GAAP earnings in the quarter were $2.05 a share on revenue of $2.83 billion, up 24% from a year ago.
Join Discussion