article_snippet.sent: And pilots fly with the Typhoon Striker helmet.
article_snippet.sent: Facing directly into the Sun, or even when it's dark, their location as well as potential threats are shown on the Typhoon Striker helmet's visor, and pilots can see thermal images through the use of Night Vision Goggles.
article_snippet.sent: Pilots fly with the Typhoon Striker helmet wired to the plane to let pilots lock onto targets with 'just a look' and a voice command.
article_snippet.sent: It also lets pilots 'see' enemy aircraft through the body of the plane.
article_snippet.sent: A radar in the nose detects enemy aircraft and projects its image to the pilot's visor .
article_snippet.sent: the Typhoon Striker helmet is wired to the plane to let pilots lock onto targets with 'just a look' and a voice command.
article_snippet.sent: the Typhoon Striker helmet also lets pilots 'see' enemy aircraft through the body of the plane.
article_snippet.sent: For example, a radar in the nose of the Typhoon detects enemy aircraft hidden from the pilot's view. 
article_snippet.sent: As the pilot looks towards the position of the enemy aircraft, the pilot image is projected on the visor.
article_snippet.sent: They can then lock-on to the enemy aircraft by voice command, which means the enemy is also tracked by the enemy aircraft's weapons systems.
article_snippet.sent: Sensors on the helmet 'talk' to the fixed sensors on the enemy aircraft so the Typhoon always knows exactly where the pilot is looking.
article_snippet.sent: Weapons sensors on the the Typhoon track enemy aircraft and missile information and feed it back to the plane, which is directly wired to the helmet. .
article_snippet.sent: Weapons sensors on the Typhoon track enemy aircraft and missile information and feed it back to the plane .
highlights_snippet.sent: And the Typhoon helmet lets pilots 'see' through the bottom of the jet .