Presagis unveils new modelling and simulation software portfolio
Presagis has announced the releases of its new modelling and simulation (M&S) software portfolio, M&S Suite 13, designed to expedite application development for training, operations and simulation analysis.
The company said it has developed the new version of its M&S solution to overcome the cost of integrating disparate home-grown and third-party solutions. The new suite unites 3D modelling, terrain generation, simulation and visualisation software into one integrated package to enable users to create simulation content and scenarios faster while achieving greater realism and better performance.
M&S Suite 13 components include a modernised user interface with fully customisable desktop for faster 3D model development; a simplified terrain generation process; sharper visualisation; and a complete simulation development environment that includes more than fifty new civilian and military platforms and a new auto-population tool.
Stéphane Blondin, vice president, product management and marketing, Presagis, said: ‘Our customers are increasingly looking for ways to lower the costs associated with developing their simulation applications and consolidate the number of tools they use in order to focus efforts solely on their core businesses.
‘M&S Suite 13 was developed based on input gathered from client surveys, user groups and beta programmes, which streamlined development and produced superior simulation-based applications for training, operations and analysis.’
The system’s toolset provides an open, scalable, and reusable M&S environment; and new licensing options offer customers enhanced commercial flexibility.
Presagis serves the aerospace and defence, public safety and security, critical infrastructure, transportation, and academia markets.
More from Defence Notes
-
Leonardo projects €30 billion in revenue by 2029
The forecast came as the Italian firm presented its new 2025–29 industrial plan to analysts, with its future figures bolstered by the European increase in defence spending.
-
UK Parliament told that Europe needs to do more within NATO and undertake reforms
Speaking before a committee on European affairs, the speakers addressed recent developments following an eventful few days. During this period, the UK pushed for increased support for Ukraine, while the EU eased budget constraints to allow for greater defence spending. Meanwhile, across the Atlantic, US President Donald Trump introduced tariffs that could impact the defence industry.
-
What does the US decision to pause Ukraine support mean for the war and the stock markets?
NATO and other Western countries had been singing from the same song sheet since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine by Russia three years ago but the alliance has been weakened as the new US administration under President Donald Trump pauses military aid to Ukraine.
-
Ireland begins work on buying fighter jets and doubling the naval fleet
Since the release of Ireland’s Commission on the Defence Forces (CoDF) report two years ago there have been whisperings about the potential of Ireland buying fighter jets, one of the most ambitious recommendations. The prospect has now inched closer.
-
UK defence budget increased to 2.5% by 2027 as geopolitical landscape darkens
UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer raises defence spending, while both NATO and President Trump demand significant further increases.
-
Ukraine leads the way on battlefield use of directed energy weapons
Increased drone use in Ukraine and in Middle Eastern conflicts has created a strong impetus to develop laser and radio-frequency firepower as exploration of direct-energy technology intensifies.