2014 Full Year Results

In the final blog of our series looking at the modern underwater battlespace, we discuss the next steps to building a stable and secure subsea environment

Building greater autonomy into Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) has the potential to transform military and civil operations.

The automated turret system for BAE Systems Australia’s ATLAS CCV autonomous combat vehicle has been successfully test fired.

Outsourcing is one of the most well-established business models in IT, but choosing to rely on a Managed Security Service comes with some important considerations.

While much of the population is starting to get comfortable with AI and view it as a tool to assist them day-to-day, there are many who, quite naturally, still have their concerns. The question remains – is AI helpful and benign? Or is it threatening our way of life? Nick Sinnott, Head of Innovation & AI, BAE Systems Digital Intelligence takes a look.

Berenike might come from a family of musicians. But it’s her technical security capability, twinned with a love for diplomacy (not to mention her ability to speak six languages), that enables her to balance an international portfolio of consulting work with research into the latest threat actors as part of our cyber security team. Here, she tells us why she is passionate about the work she does and explains why culture is just as significant as the five key threat trends she’s looking out for this year.

Engineers need to understand how a fighter aircraft behaves as it pushes through the air at speeds up to Mach 2. They want to know how the airflow reacts to the aircraft shape, whether it flows smoothly over a surface or breaks down into complex, chaotic structures.

In the second blog of this three-part series looking at the modern underwater battlespace, we outline what the UK needs to do to enhance its subsea threat response and why a vital capability gap could be hindering progress.

Between 2030 and 2040, it’s expected that thousands of satellites will be launched into low Earth orbit. Many of these satellites will perform vital services that underpin society – from ensuring connectivity and delivering navigation services such as GPS, to supporting our militaries and helping scientists monitor the environment.