DSTL's Stone Soup to aid sensor fusion

18th June 2019 - 11:00 GMT | by Kate Martyr in London

RSS

The UK’s Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL) is hoping its novel approach to algorithm solving will improve tracking and fusion systems as part of its continued research into future situational awareness.

Stone Soup, a software framework that allows code sharing and algorithm comparison for the core mathematical components of situational awareness systems, was released as an open-source collaborative project in May 2019 under the DSTL Future Sensing and Situational Awareness (FSSA) programme.

The framework means that members of the Five Eyes nations are able to upload and test new components or compare tracking algorithms alongside accepted or state-of-the-art algorithms.

Already have an account? Log in

Want to keep reading this article?

Read this Article

Get access to this article with a Free Basic Account

Original curated content, daily across air, land and naval domains
2 free stories per week
Daily news round-up email service
Access to all Decisive Edge email newsletters

Create account

Unlimited Access

Access to all our premium news as a Premium News 365 Member. Corporate subscriptions available.

Original curated content, daily across air, land and naval domains
14-day free trial (cancel at any time)
Unlimited access to all published premium news

Start your free trial

Author

Kate Martyr

Kate Martyr was the Land Domain reporter for Shephard Media during 2019.

Read full bio

More from Modernised Situational Awareness Special Report

What is MOJO? (sponsored video)

Viasat’s Move Out/Jump Off terminal allows operational commanders at the tactical edge to receive the best possible levels of situational awareness required to do their job.
What is an STT? Small Tactical Terminal (sponsored video)

The KOR-24A STT extends the ability of warfighters to conduct real-time communications and increase interoperability in austere environments.
What is BATS-D? (sponsored video)

BATS-D provides dismounted personnel with a ground-to-air capability to shorten the targeting cycles and accuracy of close air support and other fire missions.
What is MIDS? (sponsored video)

Viasat’s Government Systems division provides U.S. and coalition military forces with a range of advanced communications technology. Here’s a quick description of one of them: MIDS
What is Link 16? (sponsored video)

Viasat’s Government Systems division provides U.S. and coalition military forces with a range of advanced communications technology. Here’s a quick description of one of them, Link 16:
US augments EW defence with network modernisation

The US Army is working to modernise its tactical networks to enable expeditionary and mobile operations, and bolster its resilience against near-peer EW and cyber …