Where flight paths
meet data paths.

Aviation runs on more sensors, more parts, more airspace than ever — and not enough shared intelligence.

From a used-serviceable-material desk sourcing a landing-gear component in Dallas, to a border patrol unit fusing radar and satellite feeds outside a private airstrip — the same class of AI tooling is quietly rewriting how the aviation world makes decisions.

RADAR brings the people who build and buy that tooling into one room for three days: procurement leads, display pilots, counter-UAS engineers, FBO operators, customs and border authorities, and the AI vendors serving all of them.