18 octobre 2018 | International, C4ISR

La France se dote d'une solution «big data» souveraine

Par Véronique Guillermard

Un pool d'entreprises de défense françaises lance une offre alternative à l'américain Palantir.

L'américain Palantir fait désormais face à une contre-offre française, dans le domaine stratégique du renseignement et de l'analyse de données massives ou big data. Hébergé parle Groupement des industries françaises de défense et de sécurité (Gicat), un cluster de 22 entreprises a donné, mardi 16 octobre, le coup d'envoi de la commercialisation de solutions big data 100 % françaises.

«C'est une offre “post-Palantir”. Elle va plus loin, en couvrant des domaines plus larges et en intégrant davantage de couches d'intelligence artificielle. Il s'agit de solutions de bout en bout, des capteurs aux data center mobiles en passant par des logiciels, des calculateurs, du stockage de données dans des clouds souverains ou des coffres- forts souterrains invisibles des satellites», explique Yannick Rolland, président du cluster Data Intelligence et responsable de l'offre big data d'Atos.

Contrairement à Palantir, le cluster ne commercialise pas un produit unique sous sa ...

Article complet: http://www.lefigaro.fr/societes/2018/10/16/20005-20181016ARTFIG00319-la-france-se-dote-d-une-solution-big-data-souveraine.php

Sur le même sujet

  • The Corps just slapped a counter-drone system on an MRZR all-terrain vehicle

    20 septembre 2018 | International, Aérospatial, Terrestre

    The Corps just slapped a counter-drone system on an MRZR all-terrain vehicle

    By: Shawn Snow In yet another sign the Corps is becoming increasingly concerned about air defense, the Corps decided to slap a counter-drone system on a Polaris MRZR all-terrain vehicle. It's called the Light Marine Air Defense Integrated System, or LMADIS, and it's comprised of two MRZR vehicles, a command node and a sensor vehicle. The system is a “maneuverable ground-based sensor, electronic attack, C2 [ command and control] system," 1st Lt. Ariel Cecil, the commander of the Low Altitude Air Defense detachment for Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 166, said in a video posted by the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit. The LMADIS can detect, track, identify and take down drones with electronic attack, according to Cecil. The MRZR counter drone system is currently deployed with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit where it recently participated in the Theater Amphibious Combat Rehearsal exercise in Djibouti. The Corps has been investing heavily in counter air and drone threats. It's an issue the Marines really haven't had to focus on for some time now. But as the Corps begins to face down more sophisticated hostile actors there's no guarantee Marines will always operate on a battlefield where they own the airspace. That means enemy air or drone attacks are now a reality the Corps must plan for. And increasingly, drone technology has found its way into the hands of terrorist groups and ragtag militias. ISIS fighters in Iraq and Syria have been known to weaponize small commercial quadcopter drones, dropping small munitions and hand grenades on Iraqi and partner nation forces. Even the Taliban in Afghanistan have gotten in the game, using small drones to film attacks on remote Afghan army outposts. But the big threat, according to the Commandant of the Marine Corps Gen. Robert B. Neller, is that adversaries will eventually learn how to control these small attack drones in massive swarms. “When you think about enemy air attacks, you think about jets and bombers and stuff,” Neller said at the Atlantic Council in April. “I think the real future in enemy air attack is going to be swarming drones.” So, the Corps has embarked on an ambitious plan to field a new suite of tech to bolster the Corps' air defense and counter drone capabilities. Two such systems are the Ground Based Air Defense-Transformation, or GBAD, and the Ground/Air Task-Oriented Radar, or G/ATOR. The GBAD systems is basically a detection system with laser weapon that can track and destroy drones, and it's mountable on the Corps' new Joint Light Tactical Vehicle or Humvee. That program is still undergoing testing and evaluation. The G/ATOR system has been in the Corps' arsenal since 2013 and it can detect rockets, mortars, artillery cruise missiles, and drones. The system is highly mobile making it integral to the Corps' distributed operations plan in the Pacific should a conflict come between the U.S. and China. And the Corps is also dishing out money to modify Stinger missiles as part of Service Life Extension Program. https://www.marinecorpstimes.com/news/2018/09/19/the-corps-just-slapped-a-counter-drone-system-on-an-mrzr-all-terrain-vehicle

  • First upgraded F-35s won’t be ready for combat until next year

    24 avril 2024 | International, Aérospatial

    First upgraded F-35s won’t be ready for combat until next year

    The F-35 upgrades known as Technology Refresh 3 are now a year overdue and have halted deliveries of the newest fighter jets from Lockheed Martin.

  • UK selects JAGM for Apache

    9 juin 2021 | International, Aérospatial

    UK selects JAGM for Apache

    The United Kingdom has selected the Lockheed Martin AGM-179 Joint Air-to-Ground Missile (JAGM) for its Boeing AH-64E Apache Guardian fleet. The Ministry of Defence has opted to equip its AH-64E Apache fleet with the US-built JAGM missile rat...

Toutes les nouvelles