SAIC's counter-hypersonics development support includes threat modeling and simulation, bolstered by cloud, digital engineering and advanced communications and computing technologies
Training is an essential part of aviators’ ascensions to flight readiness. Before getting into an actual aircraft cockpit, they typically train in high fidelity simulators, but the limited number of these sophisticated, million-dollar machines constrains their training hours.
If you’ve watched enough football games, it can be easy to see why a play goes well or poorly. Momentum-shifting plays don’t just happen; there’s planning on the offense and the defense that may change right up until the ball is snapped.
As a premier Fortune 500 technology integrator, SAIC is driving digital transformation across government markets, delivering innovative IT, digital and engineering solutions. What is especially meaningful is that 6,000 veteran employees, who represent more than 25% of our workforce, contribute to the work we do in support of our customers' missions. We are grateful for their military service and the sacrifices they’ve made, and we recognize the important roles they have at SAIC in ensuring our nation's safety and prosperity.
Wildfires, floods, tsunamis, earthquakes, and other natural disasters shape and reshape the face of the Earth in often unforeseen and incalculable ways.
But how will we know how the effects of future events will shape Earth’s landscapes?
As a leading federal health information technology (IT) solutions provider, Halfaker, an SAIC company, delivers transformative DevSecOps practices to accelerate modernization of legacy health IT ecosystems while promoting secure, seamless delivery of high-quality services to patients and healthcare providers. Since 2016, we’ve been helping government clients enhance key healthcare systems as they prepare to transition to a new electronic health record (EHR).
IT organizations are increasingly adopting
The best digital solutions are intuitive
As more and more mission-critical systems move into the digital space, the importance of building secure applications and programs has expanded — and as all high profile security failures demonstrate, the consequences of bad actors exploiting lapses in a product’s security can be severe. At a bare minimum, developers cannot afford to take security for granted or assume, for example, that a new iteration of a product is secure because an older version passed a security scan.