Raytheon

Farnborough Air Show 2012

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Howling Jets and Hot Technology as Raytheon Throws Open Its Doors at Farnborough International Airshow
Tweetup participants had a unique opportunity to get up close and personal with aircraft at the show. Photo credit - Alex MacNaughton
The U.S. team's rocket is prepared for liftoff. Photo credit - Alex MacNaughton
Raytheon's Small Tactical Munition undergoes fit check
A fighter jet takes off past a line of flags at the 2012 Farnborough International Airshow in Britain. Raytheon is unveiling several new products at the show. Photo credit - Alex MacNaughton
Members of the U.S. team set up their rocket for a practice launch in preparation for the championship competition.
Chennai International Airport - The home of India's biggest air traffic control center is equipped with Raytheon's latest air traffic management technology, AutoTrac III
John Easum inspects his team's rocket during the 2011 International Rocketry Challenge in Paris.
An aircraft's navigation system displays maps using the Global Positioning System. GPS satellites and ground stations have revolutionized navigation, but the system needs an upgrade, a Raytheon expert says. (Photo by Alex MacNaughton)
This Friday's #meetRay event will be Raytheon's first ever international Tweetup.
Close up of a Raytheon-built Exo-atmospheric Kill Vehicle, part of the Boeing Ground-Based Midcourse Defense Program
Soldier using the Aviation Warrior wrist display
Raytheon is open for business at this year's Farnborough International Airshow. Photo credit - Alex MacNaughton
90 Years of Technology and Innovation Leadership
A Sentinel surveillance plane carrying Raytheon sensors. Royal Air Force crews using Sentinels and Raytheon's powerful processing tools were able to pull important information from aerial images during the uprising against Libyan leader Moammar Ghadafi in 2011.
Chennai International Airport - The home of India's biggest air traffic control center is equipped with Raytheon's latest air traffic management technology, AutoTrac III
An aircraft's navigation system displays maps using the Global Positioning System. GPS satellites and ground stations have revolutionized navigation, but the system needs an upgrade, a Raytheon expert says. (Photo by Alex MacNaughton)
Michael
Close up of a Raytheon-built Exo-atmospheric Kill Vehicle, part of the Boeing Ground-Based Midcourse Defense Program
Norway successfully fired the Evolved Sea Sparrow Missile (ESSM) from a National Advanced Surface-to-Air-Missile System launcher.
90 Years of Technology and Innovation Leadership