Military Embedded Systems

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Rapita Systems

41131 Vincenti Ct.
Novi, MI 48375
https://www.rapitasystems.com/
Rapita Systems
Articles related to Rapita Systems
Avionics

Rapita Systems to showcase AdaCore’s GNAT Pro for Rust at HISC - News

October 17, 2024

YORK, U.K. and NEW YORK, N.Y. Rapita Systems and AdaCore announce a joint demonstration of the integration of the Rapita System RapiCover Zero and RapiTime Zero tools with AdaCore’s GNAT Pro for Rust next week at the High Integrity Software Conference (HISC), to be held in Wales.

Avionics

Rapita Systems enhances multicore expertise with Maspatechnologies acquisition - News

November 23, 2022

BARCELONA, Spain. Danlaw Inc., a leading global automotive and aerospace electronics solutions provider, acquired Maspatechnologies SL, a spin-off of the Barcelona Supercomputing Center – Centro Nacional de Supercomputación (BSC-CNS). Maspatechnologies will join the Danlaw-owned Rapita Systems group and now operate as Rapita Systems SL from offices in Barcelona.

Avionics

Invictus 360 DCUs to undergo multicore verification with Rapita Systems - News

September 23, 2021

UNITED KINGDOM. Rapita Systems has been selected to perform multicore verification for the Invictus 360's Data Concentrator Unit (DCU). The Invictus 360, part of the U.S. Army's Future Attack Reconnaissance Aircraft (FARA) Competitive Prototype program, is an aircraft that utilizes technologies including multicore processors that require specialist verification and validation to certify.

Avionics

Software-induced hardware obsolescence: The big fix - Story

September 07, 2015
Embedded systems in military applications - because of their long operational life and the changes to requirements experienced during use - are particularly prone to software aging, which can result in degradations in performance. This can, in turn, lead to expensive, unplanned hardware upgrades. One approach to avoid these upgrades is applying optimization to aged software.
Avionics

Automated performance measurement and timing analysis help military embedded systems avoid early obsolescence - Story

March 07, 2012
The ongoing success of military embedded systems on land, sea, and air depends on the ability to modify the systems to meet emerging requirements. Over time, accumulated modifications to software-based systems result in degradation of the performance of that system. Eventually, the resulting performance degradation leaves system developers with the choice of either abandoning planned new features or replacing the hardware and accepting early obsolescence. There is an alternative. Automated performance measurement and timing analysis technology provide developers with the tools to optimize away much of the performance degradation resulting from accumulated modifications, thereby avoiding either abandoning features or early obsolescence.