• A video feed from a UAS. The new Kestrel version was able to comfortably process high definition imagery on a processor, which previously, could barely process standard definition imagery. Credit: Sentient Vision Systems
    A video feed from a UAS. The new Kestrel version was able to comfortably process high definition imagery on a processor, which previously, could barely process standard definition imagery. Credit: Sentient Vision Systems
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Sentient Vision Systems has introduced Kestrel 4.0, the latest version of its land and maritime automated object detection software which delivers a 50 per cent improvement in the processing requirement.

The new Kestrel version was able to comfortably process high definition imagery on a processor, which previously, could barely process standard definition imagery.


 

"The impact for the many hundreds of our customer is huge."

 


Sentient is a leading developer of Computer Vision and Artificial Intelligence software solutions which in the defence space are actively used in the field of Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR).  

“The impact for the many hundreds of our customer is huge” Simon Olsen, director of Business Development, Strategy and Partnerships at Sentient said. “Size, weight and power are always key concerns for our customers. This upgrade allows our ground based customers to operate Kestrel on much smaller, and therefore more mobile, ground processing systems. In the air it means small form factor processing chips, rather than heavy boxes.”

Kestrel has been extensively deployed in support of military operations in Australia, the US, Canada, South America, the Middle East, Europe and Africa.

Kestrel is a software solution that automatically detects small moving objects on land or small objects on the surface of the ocean, in real-time within EO/IR sensor feeds. Kestrel specialises in detecting objects that are difficult for the operator to see, such as vehicles and people moving in challenging land environments or small boats and people in the water. With Kestrel, operators are able to use wide field of view settings to cover larger search areas with a higher probability of detection.

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