Abaco Systems helps military and aerospace organizations minimize program risk and bring programs in on time and on budget. Our integrated, rugged systems solutions are based on a product range that includes single board computers, high performance embedded computing (HPEC), digital signal processing, GPGPU, image processing, sensor processing and avionics. We ally to those products our understanding of applications including ISR, EW, SIGINT, radar, sonar and 360 degree situational awareness. Our customers know that Abaco System brings industry-leading expertise and experience, together with broad and deep customer support.
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Nothing New - continued
Having reminisced about what he felt were the shortcomings of static analysis as a debugging tool, John Thomson updates us on how its latest iteration caused him to think differently about its value.
Nothing New
Just because something didn't used to seem to work very well, doesn't mean it still doesn't - as John Thomson finds out when he revisits static analysis, a software technique designed to improve the quality of software code.
The Spectre of a Meltdown?
I n this post, we review the actions Abaco is taking in respect of vulnerabilities uncovered by Google Project Zero that have the potential to impact our customers' systems.
We're at IAV in London
At the International Armoured Vehicles show in London this week, no fewer than 41 countries are represented with much discussion of cost of ownership, retrofit/modernization and the value of open architectures.
Cześć z Warszawy w Polsce (or "Hello from Warsaw, Poland")
Today finds us at Electronic Warfare 2018 in Warsaw, Poland where military, government agencies and industry organizations are meeting to discuss the future of battlefield technology.
Three steps to OpenVPX
It's the beginning of another year, and perhaps you've resolved that this will be the year you fully evaluate what OpenVPX may be able to do for you. Here, Ross Newman outlines how to get started, and describes how Abaco can help.
2018: the year it comes together
In the first of our posts looking forward over the coming 12 months, the beginning of the year finds Larry Schaffer in philosophical mood. In this blog post, he looks at one of the most exciting - yet challenging - developments in technology as the day of the truly autonomous vehicle draws ever closer.
The Connected Battlefield: looking back (part 2)
In the second half of the year. The Connected Battlefield covered topics as diverse as deep learning and the latest developments in processors, touching on autonomous vehicles along the way - and how we revolutionized mission ready systems to deliver exactly what our customers want, but far faster and at lower cost than would be possible with in-house development.
The Connected Battlefield: looking back
Our blog has featured a new post every week - sometimes, more than one. Here, we look back at some of the highlights of the first half of the year.
AI in the military: opportunities – and challenges
Many in the military are convinced that AI is a hugely relevant technology for the future. Here, David Tetley agrees - and explains how some of the barriers to implementing it can be overcome.
Seeing the Big Picture
Demonstrations at AOC brought out the video gamer in Haydn Nelson - but they also got him to thinking about the value Abaco brings.
We support Presagis at the RAF Club, London
Last week, we were supporting Presagis at the company's VAPS User Group meeting in London. Colin Davies describes some of the innovations he saw in cockpit user interfaces.
At Purple Nectar 2017
Ross Newman was with our partner in the Netherlands, Arcobel, at Purple Rain 2017, to hear about the latest developments in C4I interoperability and situational awareness.
Continuing Resolutions
Larry Schaffer discusses the impasse that regularly afflicts setting the US defense budget - but sees reasons to be hopeful.
Demonstrations: the lost art
In the seventh of his occasional series on sales skills, Ian McMurray bemoans what seems to be the passing of the killer demo - the one that brings it all together, and makes the order inevitable.