Corporate news

50 combat medics from the Ukrainian front line visited Danish software company Systematic in Aarhus this week to see and provide feedback on a Danish-built military medical system for wounded soldiers.

Systematic wins contract with Finnish libraries worth EUR 3.6 million as part of the company's goal to supply software solutions to the major libraries in Nordic capitals.

Defence organisations worldwide have invested massively in advanced software – but are still thinking in analogue terms. At Systematic, Susanne Kiholm Lund will strengthen customers' use of the technology so they get its full operational effect.

When the German armed forces this spring exercised the transport of wounded soldiers from Lithuania to Germany, a Danish-developed IT system was presented for the first time as the system that will digitalise the handling of casualties going forward. The exercise made abundantly clear why it is needed.

The French Army has just taken SitaWare into use – the same system that NATO's land forces are using - with units of the 3rd division pushing for full user certification.

A new Danish research project shows that a simple mobile app can significantly improve working conditions, communication, and task management in a hospital emergency department.

Former Permanent Secretary to strengthen Systematic’s strategic focus on defence, security and critical infrastructure.

The Danish software company behind NATO’s operative backbone grows revenue to EUR 299.6 million and more than doubles profit.

Klaus Qvist will be strengthening Systematic’s Nordic and Baltic business and support closer cooperation between defence and the rest of society.

The Danish software company is transferring defence technology to civilian use and has established a new business unit, National Security & Infrastructure (NSI), dedicated to protecting society’s vital systems against hybrid threats. The first IT solution is now ready to go.

After almost 40 years with the same IT system, one of Germany’s biggest public libraries has implemented Danish software, and Systematic is now hoping for a wave of exports to several German states

Denmark risks facing a shortage of up to 15,000 social and healthcare assistants and helpers within ten years, according to figures from the Ministry for the Elderly. That’s why it’s good news that a new report takes an important step toward using artificial intelligence in elderly care – and thereby freeing up time for care and compassion.

The system, developed by Systematic, combines defence and healthcare technology to manage evacuation logistics, safeguard soldiers’ medical data and coordinate treatment when soldiers are wounded in combat.

The collaboration between Systematic and Helsing will strengthen Europe’s control over its defence data – and bring military and civil security closer together.

Systematic is aiming to capture up to half of the Norwegian municipal market for citizen care record systems, and is now establishing a local company as part of the largest international health IT initiative in the company’s history.

Five days of paid leave a year will make it easier for Systematic's staff to combine their work with voluntary service in the armed forces and emergency services.