Integrasys has joined the Waveform Architecture for Virtualized Ecosystems (WAVE) Consortium, reinforcing its commitment to advancing open, interoperable and virtualised satellite communications (SATCOM). Backed by IEEE-ISTO, the WAVE Consortium unites top industry players, government bodies and research institutions to define the future of SATCOM through standardised, scalable architectures.
This strategic move enables Integrasys to bring its cutting-edge technologies—including electronic warfare tools, interference mitigation systems, and network automation platforms—to a wider market. The company’s expertise aligns closely with WAVE’s mission of enabling multi-vendor, software-defined SATCOM networks.
Dr Juan Deaton, Executive Director of the WAVE Consortium, said: “We are excited to have Integrasys be part of WAVE. They have some awesome technology that, when deployed in a WAVE environment, will have access to much larger markets and gain wider potential for global adoption. Their applications in interference mitigation are extremely exciting for the space and defence sector. We look forward to seeing how Integrasys will help drive WAVE into future success.”
Integrasys works with major industry partners—such as Network Innovations, Artel, Terran Orbital, Hughes, Arabsat and Thaicom—to deliver network automation solutions that simplify the operational landscape, all while focusing on research and development in new or evolving areas of SATCOM. Through active memberships in organisations like AFA, DIFI, AFCEA, and GSOA, the company remains at the forefront of industry dialogue.
Álvaro Sánchez, CEO of Integrasys, added: “We are excited to join WAVE on its journey and see it as a critical enabler for us to reach wider markets with our products. By breaking barriers in virtualization and interoperability, we can open new doors for our innovations. Our technology, combined with WAVE enabling wider market reach, will allow us to push the limits of what’s possible in satellite and defence. We can’t wait to show the world how interference mitigation and network automation can shape tomorrow’s communications.”
Add Comment