2 minute read
OSPREY AND THE SUDAN CONFLICT
CAPABILITY OF TECHNOLOGY
Historically, traditional sources of risk information have not been dynamic or quantifiable or have been based on human subjectivity and political agendas. These information sources weren’t designed to consider rapidly changing environments or provide situational intelligence, which makes them either too vague, too subjective, or simply not adequate to be beneficial to operations.
Osprey’s solutions combine open-source intelligence, AI, and machine learning to cut through the noise, identify leading indicators, interpret the data, and predict disruptive events.
We monitor over 200,000 open sources globally in 60+ languages every few minutes. Our AI algorithms then filter out the ‘noise’ to provide only truly accurate, relevant, and aviation risk-specific information. On average, more than 13,000 data points are pushed into our database each month, each having been categorised, geolocated, multi-source verified using machine learning and quality controlled by our industry-leading analyst team. This unique data set is continuously checked for trends, patterns and anomalies using deep learning, providing early warning of emerging events and situations, giving organisations the ability to plan, avoid and mitigate risks ahead of time.
WHY OSPREY?
In a world where Silicon Carbon technologies are rapidly evolving, Osprey's unique capabilities are a testament to the power of advanced data analytics and forecasting in the security industry.
The ability to forecast and identify potential threats, such as the increased likelihood of attacks on airports and airbases in Sudan, sets Osprey apart from other security solution providers. Osprey’s expertise in understanding conflict zone dynamics and conventional military activity is invaluable in today's ever-changing global landscape.
Ospreys' data collection and analysis capabilities have proven to be exceptional within the aviation industry. By utilising Osprey:Explore, and :Oracle, operators can confidently make data-driven decisions to stay ahead of potential disruptions and maintain operational standards.
The situation in Sudan underscores the importance of being "left of bang" and proactively anticipating potential risks, rather than reacting to them after the fact.
If you want to find out more about our leading aviation risk assessment tools that you can use to gain a better understanding of the risks facing your flight operations, then please contact us today.
