L3Harris EWeek 2023

Engineers Week

L3Harris engineers and scientists collaborate to create the future every day.

Creating The Future

Our ~20,000 engineers and scientists play a critical role in L3Harris’ mission to protect our nation, its people and its allies in all domains. L3Harris encourages the next generation of engineers and scientists to create the technologies of tomorrow – technologies that will support customers worldwide.

Test Your Technology Trivia

The future begins today. Our technologies and advancements are not possible without the hard work of L3Harris engineers, technologists and scientists. Test your trivia knowledge on these key, future-forward capabilities.

Using L3Harris-high performance space launch avionics, at what speed did the Artemis I accelerate?

More than 17,000 mph. L3Harris Technologies provided the booster, core and upper stage avionics for Artemis I, enabling the United States’ first steps toward a return to the moon.

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How far back in time can the James Webb Telescope see?

The Webb telescope can look further back in time than any other telescope, observing distant stars and galaxies as they appeared 13.5 billion years ago, not long after the beginning of the universe as we know it! L3Harris played an important role in the assembly, integration and testing of the telescope.

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The Enhanced Night Vision Goggle-Binocular (ENVG-B) helps U.S. Army soldiers command the night. How many have been delivered to the U.S. Army?

10,000. That’s a lot of goggles! In November, L3Harris delivered its 10,000th ENVG-B, with an order for additional ones on the way.

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The WESCAM MX-Series imaging systems help users see. In how many countries is it available?

L3Harris WESCAM MX systems are active in more than 80 countries. Operating across air, land and maritime domains, these systems support more than 230 different platforms.

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The Advanced Baseline Imager (ABI) helps meteorologists track storms. How fast can it update imagery of hurricanes or severe weather?

Every 30 seconds. The ABI collects weather, climate, ocean, and environmental information in the Earth's western hemisphere. To stay ahead of developing storms, ABI delivers rapidly near real-time information, including severe storm data.

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