Apps could be viable for 100 years despite changes in technology
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 2, 2016 /PRNewswire/ — A team led by Raytheon BBN Technologies is developing methods to make mobile applications viable for up to 100 years, despite changes in hardware, operating system upgrades and supporting services. The U.S. Air Force is sponsoring the four-year, $7.8 million contract under the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency’s Building Resource Adaptive Software Systems program.
“Mobile apps are pervasive in the military, but frequent operating system upgrades, new devices and changing missions and environments require manual software engineering that is expensive and causes unacceptable delays,” said Partha Pal, principal scientist at Raytheon BBN. “We are developing techniques to eliminate these interruptions by identifying the way these changes affect application functionality and modifying the software.”
To provide software usefulness for many years, the Raytheon-led team, which also includes Securboration, Inc., Oregon State University, Vanderbilt University and Syracuse University, plans to:
These advances could lead to long-lived software systems that satisfy critical customer needs over generations of devices and emerging missions.
Raytheon BBN Technologies is a wholly owned subsidiary of Raytheon Company (NYSE: RTN).
Entitle is a pioneering privilege management solution that discovers, manages, and automates just-in-time (JIT) access and modern identity governance and…
Available freely to Samtec customers under NDA, SIBORG (Signal Integrity Breakout Region Guru) works with Ansys HFSS 3D Layout to…
Entire NR1 system purpose-built for a more affordable AI infrastructure allowing for faster deployment; furthering AI’s reach into more parts…
Following rapid growth in its customer base to over 400, funding will fuel further AI development and create a hybrid…
The addition of EA’s high-efficiency regenerative power supplies greatly expands Tektronix’s trusted offering Tektronix, Inc, a leading provider in test…
Melexis reveals its groundbreaking Induxis® switch, the MLX92442. Contactless, magnet-free, and strayfield immune, this monolithic solution directly detects conductive targets.…