Sea Air Space 2019: Systel welcomes maritime processing demand
The need for maritime operators to integrate ‘high end processing’ capabilities to their digital footprint is in huge demand, according to rugged computer and hardware manufacturer, Systel.
That demand is directly related to vast amounts of data being generated by naval vessels and their subsystems, with customers focused on how they can add ‘small package’ solutions to their inventory.
‘The sheer throughput of data coming in, terabytes and potentially petabytes of data, at real-time speed is overwhelming,’ Aneesh Kothari, VP of marketing at Systel, told Shephard.
‘Having a high-performance CPU, processing capability and being able to stream that
Already have an account? Log in
Want to keep reading this article?
More from Naval Warfare
-
US Coast Guard seeks national and foreign suppliers for light and medium icebreakers
Contracts for new light and medium cutters are expected to be awarded in mid-2026.
-
Anduril Australia shows first Ghost Shark for RAN at factory opening
The new underwater vehicle has been described as an “important deterrent” thanks to its ability to operate undetected for extended periods of time.
-
First Canadian Coast Guard Polar Icebreaker is “on track” for keel laying in late 2026
Canadian Coast Guard Ship Arpatuuq construction is in the block manufacturing phase. Once built, it will be the largest vessel in the Coast Guard’s inventory.
-
US Navy extends the deadline for submitting proposals for the Next Generation Logistics Ship
NAVSEA plans to select up to three suppliers for the concept design phase of the programme in Q2 FY2026.
-
South Korea displays domestic technology capabilities with KSS-III submarine launch
Hanwha Ocean’s Jang Yeong-sil is the Republic of Korea Navy’s first 3,600t submarine and is the first of three boats in the military’s KSS-III programme.