What we do
Enhancing and protecting businesses worldwide
The 4th industrial revolution of digitalisation (Industry 4.0) is transforming connectivity, automation and productivity across every major industry sector. It's also generating new cyber vulnerabilities to critical national infrastructure and business operations.
As your technology partner, we can help you seize opportunities to save costs and boost profitability through efficiencies generated by digitalisation, and do it securely. Applying our expertise in bringing the physical and digital worlds together, we have the capability to provide rapid, innovative and secure solutions to your most complex and urgent challenges.
Our offerings
We help our customers protect their embedded and IoT technologies using our extensive internal expertise.
We improve and streamline our customers' processes through the application of smart processing and automation.
We build upon our deep expertise in mobile and electronics engineering within defence and national security, offering transferable market leading solutions.
We deliver services and solutions that enhance the value of data for our customers.
Insights
The virtual “Vision” of the future
Augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) have been big players within the gaming industry for several years. VR creates an artificial 3D environment, stimulating the senses to create an immersive experience. Current platforms operate in vision and hearing, but new advances in haptic suits could soon extend to include touch and smell.
Insights
Cyber resilience and the UK’s evolving Smart City ecosystem
Potential cyber attacks pose a systemic risk to the UK as our cities evolve into smart cities. But what really constitutes cyber resilience in an ecosystem of smart cities?
Did you know?
Roke invented Hawk-Eye
Developed in 2001, the world-renowned ball tracking system has its roots in Roke, where it was conceived and created. Hawk-Eye has been a ground-breaking addition to many sports over the years, most famously in tennis and cricket. It works via six or more high-performance cameras, normally positioned on the underside of the stadium roof, which track the ball from different angles.
