Big
data

Your organisation might have vast quantities of data. But
without the right tools to get the insight behind it or the
right procedures to maintain it you're ignoring a vast amount
of valuable business intelligence, which could make all the
difference to the way you work.

Read more about our data services

Detica
Treidan

Cyber criminals must be rubbing their hands together.

Because it seems that while society has undoubtedly benefited
from advances in technology, its ever-growing use is making
every organisation more vulnerable to sophisticated cyber attacks.
Read the brochure

In our
opinion

What do we think about cyber security and
digital media? We've launched two new
blogs giving our take on these hot topics.

Click here to read

ARE YOU
A BRIGHT
SPARK?

At BAE Systems Detica we like solving problems. Hear why our employees chose us for our exciting projects and great community.


Cyber: What do
we think?

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We estimate that cyber crime costs the UK £27bn every year. Read our views on this growing problem and how organisations can tackle it. Click here

Risk &
compliance

We help clients make better use of their data to tackle fraud and error, and keep people, businesses and critical national infrastructure safe. Read more

More on
BAE Systems Detica

We develop, integrate and manage information intelligence solutions to help our clients deliver effective and secure services to citizens and customers. We also develop solutions to strengthen national security and resilience.
More on BAE Systems Detica

We need to adopt new lean solutions and services that are more appropriate to the needs of the twenty-first century.

Martin Sutherland
Managing Director, BAE Systems Detica

Cyber Security and Critical
National Infrastructure

Dependence on information and communications technology is a defining feature of a modern, interconnected and knowledge-based society and economy.

The machinery of government, critical national infrastructure – including the provision of essential services such as water, gas, electricity, communications and banking – and much of the straightforward private life of individual people are all ICT-dependent to a large degree.

With this dependency can come vulnerability to aggressors, criminals and even the merely mischievous.

Read the white paper