Strategic Requirements Systems Engineer

ENSCO INSIGHTS - A strategic video podcast series driving visibility, Credibility & industry reach. ENSCO, a leader in aerospace, defense, cybersecurity, and transportation technologies, wanted to elevate its brand presence and strengthen its position as a thought leader in the rapidly evolving space industry. To achieve this, ENSCO partnered with CCI to create a recurring, high-quality video podcast/webcast series titled ENSCO INSIGHTS. The series features conversations with influential leaders across government, commercial space, and emerging technology - offering insights that shape the future of the industry. Project Goal ENSCO needed a turnkey production partner capable of delivering a professional, weekly show that would: * Increase brand visibility * Reach targeted industry audiences * Highlight ENSCO's expertise and partnerships * Position ENSCO as a trusted voice in space and national security * Support both live premieres and on-demand viewing CCI was responsible for every aspect of the show's creation and execution. Its Solution CCI delivered a full end-to-end production model, including: Production & Technical Execution * Multi-camera studio production at CCI's Cape Canaveral facility * Remote Guest connectivity with high quality video and audio * On-location production inside ENSCO's booth at SpaceCom * Professional lighting, audio, and broadcast-quality video * Real-time direction and technical support Content Development CCI handled all editorial and creative responsibilities: * Scriptwriting and background research * Topic development * Host recruitment * Guest booking and coordination * Interview question development Pre-interviews and briefing materials Distribution Strategy Each episode premiered on Space Intel Report, a leading industry news platform, and was then made available on ENSCO's YouTube channel for on-demand viewing. ENSCO INSIGHTS quickly became a high-impact content asset, delivering measurable gains in visibility, engagement, and search performance. Strong Audience Reach Across episodes and promotional content, the series generated significant impressions, with the premiere episode and promotional videos achieving especially high visibility. The show continues to build momentum as new episodes release. Improved Search Engine Visibility ENSCO INSIGHTS dramatically strengthened ENSCO's digital footprint. The series now dominates search results for its title - but more importantly, it ranks highly even when searching for the guests themselves. For example: * Searching Julie Ann Phinney places ENSCO INSIGHTS near the top of overall results and first in video results. * Searching Carol Craig shows ENSCO INSIGHTS among the top overall results and first in video search. * Searching Jim Cantrell places the ENSCO INSIGHTS show prominently in video search. This means that when industry professionals search for these leaders, ENSCO is front and center, reinforcing brand authority and expanding reach far beyond the company's existing audience. Brand Credibility & Thought Leadership The series: * Positions ENSCO as a knowledgeable, connected industry leader * Highlights partnerships with government, commercial, and emerging space organizations * Demonstrates ENSCO's commitment to innovation and cybersecurity * Provides evergreen content for marketing, recruiting, and investor relations ENSCO INSIGHTS has become a strategic communications tool - not just a show. View the videos. Want to launch your own branded video series or thought-leadership webcast? CCI provides full-service production - from concept development and guest booking to multi-camera recording and distribution. Contact Communications Concepts, Inc today to elevate your brand's voice and visibility.

Florida company's IData will guide the NASA Artemis II Orion spacecraft. Florida Today March 26, 2026, 5:03 a.m. ET * A Florida-based company, ENSCO, is providing cockpit display technology for NASA's Artemis II mission. * The IData software allows for flexible, real-time data displays for astronauts in the Orion spacecraft. * This technology allows for future display modifications without costly and time-consuming software recertification. * The Artemis II crew will be the first astronauts to use and provide feedback on the IData system in space. As NASA gears up for the historic Artemis II mission, a Florida-based aerospace technology company is transforming how astronauts interact with critical flight data, including real-time displays in Orion's cockpit. This company is known as ENSCO, and it has had a presence on the Space Coast since the 1980s. ENSCO has been working with the Air Force, the category which now falls under the Space Force, since 1988. Now the company is poised to have astronauts interact with its IData software in a cockpit display for the first time during the Artemis II mission. Today, ENSCO operates two offices on the Space Coast: one in Cocoa Beach and one in Melbourne. While the Melbourne facility focuses on work at nearby Patrick Space Force Base, the Cocoa Beach location focuses on work with both the Eastern Range and Western Range in California. However, for Artemis, the company is working alongside Lockheed Martin Space on a critical feature of the Orion spacecraft, which the four Artemis II astronauts will take on a test flight around the moon. Artemis II will be the first time in more than 50 years that humans have flown beyond Earth orbit. Ahead of the debut of IData on a crewed space mission, Bob Gillen, vice president of engineering at ENSCO spoke with FLORIDA TODAY during the SpaceCom in Orlando earlier this year. Lockheed Martin "came to us not only for the glass cockpit, but also for helping them in testing a lot of their systems within the display," Gillen said. ENSCO's IData software enables users to place any type of data onto a glass cockpit interface, allowing for flexible positioning and resizing of elements, Gillen said. Once the configuration is complete, the tool saves the setup into a reusable file. That's critical because if it's discovered that something could be added to the interface to help the astronauts, Gillen said it's easy for things to be added for later missions. Because IData is a reusable file, any changes do not alter the underlying software, he said. Therefore, it doesn't require costly and time-consuming recertifications. IData has already undergone extensive testing ahead of the Artemis II mission. Gillen said that the data ENSCO's system displays on the screen originates from a sensor on the SLS rocket stages. For those unfamiliar with aircraft and spacecraft operating systems, they differ from the preprogramed computer operating systems used by everyday people. A system on a spacecraft is what is known as a real time operating system. "So Linux, Windows, all these operating systems are not real time," said Gillen. "So what you do is you schedule an event, and then when the computer gets to it, it runs it so it's perfectly fine for 99% of uses. But in a rocket you want to make sure it's real time so that you don't have any delays between when something happens and it gets shown on the screen." The Artemis II crew will be the first to interact with ENSCO's IData, as the uncrewed Artemis I mission did not have astronauts to give feedback on the design. Artemis II astronauts will be able to give opinions on what worked well, what didn't and what could be improved. "So this is the first one that's going to be manned, where they'll have somebody looking at the screen. And there will definitely be changes between (Artemis) two and (Artemis) three," Gillen said. Brooke Edwards is a Space Reporter for Florida Today. Contact her at [email protected] or on X: @brookeofstars.