Meet Lynx at MOSA Industry & Government Summit & Expo 2026

September 22–24 | Booth 423 | National Harbor, MD

Lynx will be at MOSA 2026 participating in the panel discussion, Achieving Cyber Resilience Through Modular Open Systems Architecture (MOSA).

Join industry experts as they explore how modular architectures, secure partitioning, and open systems approaches are helping defense and aerospace organizations build resilient, adaptable, and cyber secure mission systems.

Meet us There More About MOSA

Why Meet With Us at MOSA

Mission-critical systems must evolve continuously. New processors, AI capabilities, software, security requirements, and mission functions need to be integrated without disrupting critical operations or requiring a complete system redesign.

At the 2026 MOSA Industry & Government Summit, Lynx will show how an architecture-first Modular Open Systems Approach can help programs modernize with greater control, flexibility, and resilience.

Visit our booth to explore how LYNX MOSA.ic.AI provides deterministic CPU and GPU infrastructure for integrating AI, real-time applications, graphics, legacy software, and other advanced workloads within a controlled, mixed-criticality edge architecture.

Join Our Panel Discussion

Achieving Cyber Resilience Through MOSA

September 22 | 14:30-15:15 | Room: Baltimore 5

As defense and aerospace systems grow more software-defined and interconnected, cybersecurity can no longer be treated as a perimeter function. Modular Open  Systems  Approach  (MOSA) offers a path toward building security directly into system architecture through strong partitioning, modular design, and controlled integration of components. This panel will examine how MOSA principles can improve system security by enabling isolation of critical functions, reducing attack surfaces, and allowing independent verification and certification of system components. Panelists will discuss how separation kernels, virtualization, and modular software frameworks allow safety-critical, security-critical, and general-purpose applications to coexist while maintaining strong boundaries between them.

The discussion will also explore how modular architectures enable faster security patching, technology refresh, and algorithm upgrades without requiring full system redesign. Additional topics include securing heterogeneous compute platforms (CPU/GPU), managing supply-chain risk through component modularity, and enabling zero-trust architectural approaches in mission systems. Real-world examples from aerospace and defense programs will demonstrate how MOSA enables resilient systems that can adapt to evolving cyber threats while maintaining safety and certification requirements. Attendees will gain practical insights into how security can be designed into modular architectures from the start rather than added later as a reactive measure.

Ethan Salehi

Technical Account Manager, Lynx

Ethan Salehi is an Technical Account Manager at Lynx and a Ph.D. researcher at Kennesaw State University, where his research focuses on safe and secure real-time operating systems for multicore embedded systems. He has extensive experience supporting defense and aerospace programs with certifiable software solutions aligned with MOSA, FACE, and DO-178C standards. Ethan previously served as a FACE Verification Authority at LDRA and contributed to multicore interference analysis initiatives in collaboration with the U.S. Army. His work bridges theoretical architectures and practical deployment of OS-level standardization, supporting mission-critical environments such as degraded visual operations and autonomous systems.

Doug Britton

Chief Strategy Officer and Director, RunSafe Security Inc.

Doug Britton is EVP and Chief Strategy Officer at RunSafe Security and a board member. As former CTO, he drove the company’s technology strategy, patent portfolio, and world-class security research. Previously, Doug founded Kaprica Security, selling its Tachyon business to Samsung, and led cybersecurity programs at Lockheed Martin and SAIC. A computer scientist and former US Army Russian Linguist, Doug began his career at NCSA, earned an MBA from the University of Maryland, and mentors aspiring entrepreneurs.

Guilherme Goretkin

Principal Engineer for Safety and Embedded Software, Ansys part of Synopsys

Guilherme Goretkin is a Principal Engineer for Safety and Embedded Software at Ansys part of Synopsys, focusing primarily on the aerospace and defense industry domains. He’s been with Ansys since 2013, directly supporting customers worldwide to successfully adopt Ansys model-based development capabilities for high-assurance graphics and controls applications. He is a subject matter expert on airworthiness systems and software requirements, SysML, AADL, DO-178C, MOSA objectives, ARINC-661, and the FACE Technical Standard and has presented at forums such as NDIA Systems and Mission Engineering Conference, Vertical Flight Society, Aviation Systems Symposium Korea, and MOSA Summit. Guilherme has been an active participant in the FACE Consortium since 2014 and currently serves as vice-chair in the Integration Working Group. He holds a B.S. in Biomedical Engineering from Boston University in 2009.

Mohamed Eladl

CEO and Co-Founder, Metavonics

Mohamed Eladl is the co-founder and CEO of Metavonics and has more than 30 years of experience in the aerospace industry developing and certifying safety-critical avionics systems. His career has spanned engineering leadership, business strategy, and organizational development across established aerospace companies, international joint ventures, and commercial space organizations. Having worked with aircraft manufacturers, suppliers, regulators, and technology partners around the world, he has firsthand experience addressing the technical and organizational challenges of integrating complex aerospace systems. His work has included leading large engineering organizations, establishing scalable development processes, and delivering certified aerospace products. Drawing on this broad industry perspective, he co-founded Metavonics to accelerate innovation through an open avionics platform designed to simplify integration, enable interoperability, and reduce the cost and complexity of developing next-generation aerospace systems. He holds a Ph.D. in Engineering.

Trey Franklin

Senior Embedded Engineer and Team Lead, DESE Research, Inc.

Trey Franklin is a Senior Embedded Software Engineer and team lead at DESE Research, Inc. in Huntsville, Alabama, where he supports Army S&T efforts aimed at strengthening the cybersecurity of embedded mission systems. His research focuses on how separation-kernel hypervisors, virtual machine introspection (VMI), and related technologies can enable modular, open system architectures without compromising security. He has also presented at several US Army CPE Aviation Cyber Rodeo events and served as the event coordinator for the 2026 Cyber Rodeo, which centered on Zero Trust approaches for aviation systems. He brings eight years of software engineering experience, including nearly five years focused on embedded systems for defense and aerospace applications, and holds a B.S. in Computer Engineering from Mississippi State University, where he graduated summa cum laude.

Meet Lynx at MOSA Industry & Government Summit & Expo 2026

Why Meet With Us at MOSA

Join Our Panel Discussion