Raytheon BBN Technologies
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Innovation on Demand
Raytheon BBN Technologies is one of Raytheon’s premier research and development centers. Our diverse research portfolio combines the best technologies to deliver innovative, custom solutions with real-world benefit.
- Our world-class quantum research team is enabling next generation quantum sensing, quantum communications, and quantum computing.
- BBN’s multi-sensor processing systems are in use in the U.S Navy, the UK Royal Air Force and the Canadian Navy.
- Our software has been a major part of every generation of North American tactical IP military network.
- We continue to lead in speech recognition technology, making dramatic improvements in accuracy.
Learn more about our technology solutions:
- Call Center Analytics
– Avoke Analytics
- Shooter Detection for Helicopters
– Boomerang Air
- Shooter Detection for Vehicles and Fixed Positions
– Boomerang III
- Shooter Detection for Dismounted Troops
– Boomerang Warrior-X - Automated Monitoring and Translation of Foreign News Broadcasts
– Broadcast Monitoring System™
- Portable, Real-Time, Two-Way Translation
– TransTalk™ - Automated Monitoring and Translation of Foreign Language Web Sites
– Web Monitoring System
- Multifunction Android Situation Awareness Device
– DIABLO™
- Passive Infrared Image Capture Device
– PEPIR™
- Unattended video ground sensor
– MUSKRAT™
- Real-time 360°
Overwatch
– OTUS
BBN’s R&D expertise spans:
- Big Data
- Cloud Computing
- Cyber Security
- Distributed Systems
- Immersive Learning
- Networking and Communications
- Quantum Physics
- Sensor Systems
- Speech, Language and Multimedia Technologies
- Synthetic Biology Tools
BBN Multimedia
News
How Raytheon BBN Technologies is helping to redesign the Internet
Advanced shooter detection technology to protect US power plants
Automated Language Translation
Internet Hall of Fame Inducts Raytheon Cybersecurity Expert
Related Links
Persistent Innovation: The History of Raytheon BBN
Quantum internet could keep us safe from spying eyes
USA Today: Military could be using high-tech speech software by 2017

