Mercury Systems
50 Minuteman Road
Andover, Massachusetts 01810 [email protected]
https://www.mrcy.com/?utm_campaign=tl&utm_source=milembedded
Andover, Massachusetts 01810 [email protected]
https://www.mrcy.com/?utm_campaign=tl&utm_source=milembedded
Articles related to Mercury Systems
Radar/EW
Mercury Systems Announces Acquisitions of The Athena Group and Syntonic Microwave - Press Release
May 06, 2019
Two acquisitions expand scale and breadth of Company's security and RF capabilities; Deepen market penetration in core embedded security and EW markets; Open new growth opportunities in C4ISR, DoD research laboratories and Intelligence Community
Radar/EW
Mercury Systems to Deliver Intel Select Solution for Hardened Security with Lockheed Martin - Press Release
May 06, 2019
Solution to provide full stack, system security at cloud scale
Radar/EW
Mercury Systems unveils rugged rackmount servers for C4ISR on the edge at Sea-Air-Space show - News
May 06, 2019
SEA-AIR-SPACE 2019--NATIONAL HARBOR, MARYLAND. Mercury Systems has unveiled its rugged rackmount server product lineup -- featuring Intel second-generation Xeon scalable processors (formerly codenamed ?Cascade Lake?) -- at the Navy League?s Sea-Air-Space 2019 (SAS) exhibition..
Radar/EW
Radar/EW
Syntonic Microwave, The Athena Group acquired by Mercury Systems - News
April 19, 2019
ANDOVER, Mass. Officials at Mercury Systems, Inc. announced the acquisitions of The Athena Group, Inc. (Athena) and Syntonic Microwave LLC (Syntonic) for an all-cash price valued at $46 million in total.
Radar/EW
U.S. Navy places $5.5 million follow-on order for DRFM jammers - News
March 01, 2019
ANDOVER, Mass. U.S. Navy officials released an additional $5.5 million in funds to Mercury Systems for follow-on orders against its previously announced $152 million five-year sole-source basic ordering agreement (BOA) to deliver advanced Digital Radio Frequency Memory (DRFM) jammers.
A.I.
Stacked, high-speed DDR4 and DDR5 memory useful in harsh battle environments - Story
February 14, 2019
Today's autonomous and artificial intelligence (AI) military systems process an ever-growing amount of sensor data. To handle this extreme workload, system architects must design boards using the fastest FPGA [field-programmable gate array] devices and Intel multicore processors. These devices cannot provide peak performance without massive amounts of high-speed double-data rate fourth generation (DDR4) memory for resident data and real-time execution.
