Mercury Systems

• Founded on July 14, 1981 as Mercury Computer Systems by Jay Bertelli.
• Went public on the Nasdaq stock exchange on January 30, 1998, listed under the symbol MRCY.
• In July 2005, Mercury Computer Systems acquired Echotek Corporation for approximately US$49 million.[5]
• In January 2011, Mercury Computer Systems acquired LNX Corporation.[6]
• In December, 2011, Mercury Computer Systems acquired KOR Electronics for US$70 million,
• In August 2012, Mercury Computer Systems acquired Micronetics for US$74.9 million.[7]
• In November 2012, the company changed its name from Mercury Computer Systems to Mercury Systems.[8]
• In December 2015, Mercury Systems acquired Lewis Innovative Technologies, Inc. (LIT).[9]
• In May 2016, Mercury Systems acquired the embedded security, RF and microwave, and custom microelectronics businesses of Microsemi Corporation for a total purchase price of US$300 million.
• In November 2016, Mercury Systems acquired CES Creative Electronic Systems, S.A. (“CES”) for approximately US$38 million. The addition of CES adds capabilities in mission computing, safety-critical avionics and platform management.[10]
• In April 2017, Mercury Systems acquired Delta Microwave, LLC (“Delta”) for US$40.5 million, enabling the Company to expand into the satellite communications (SatCom), datalinks and space launch markets.[11]
• In July 2017, Mercury Systems acquired Richland Technologies, LLC (RTL), increasing the Company's market penetration in commercial aerospace, defense platform management, C4I, and mission computing.[12]
• In February 2018, Mercury Systems acquired Themis Computer for US$180 million.
• In July 2018, Mercury Systems acquired Germane Systems, LC for US$45 million.
• In April 2019, Mercury Systems acquired The Athena Group, Inc. (Athena) and Syntonic Microwave LLC (Syntonic) for US$46 million.
• In July 2019, Mercury Systems acquired GECO Avionics, LLC for US$36.5 million.[13]
• In September 2019, Mercury Systems acquired American Panel Corporation (APC) for US$100 million.

Mercury Systems' hardware products are typically designed for compute-intensive, high-bandwidth, high-throughput applications. These products often must also meet significant size, weight and power (SwaP) constraints for use in aircraft, unmanned aerial vehicles (“UAVs”), ships and ground vehicles and be ruggedized for use in harsh environments. They can be used in both commercial aerospace applications, such as transportation, communications, ground radar air traffic control, as well as advanced defense applications, including space-time adaptive processing, synthetic aperture radar, airborne early warning, command, control, communication and information systems, mission planning, image intelligence systems, signal intelligence systems, and precision-guided weapons. The systems can scale from a few processors to thousands of processors. Mercury’s products and solutions have been deployed in more than 300 defense programs with over 25 different aerospace companies and defense prime contractors.

It offers analyst services and systems engineering support, consulting, maintenance and other support, testing and installation. It designs, markets and sells software and middleware environments for the development and execution of signal and image processing applications on a range of heterogeneous and multi-computing platforms.[14]

Mercury has three major product lines:
• Advanced Microelectronic / RF & Digital
• Sensor and Mission Processing - Mercury Mission Systems; Safety-critical avionics, mission processing, networking, and communication; Secure high-performance sensor processing, storage, and networking
• Mercury Defense Systems – Electronic Warfare; Secure Processing; Test & Simulation

Mercury’s businesses are supported by several dedicated international operations including: Toronto, Canada, Silchester, United Kingdom, Tokyo, Japan and Geneva, Switzerland. [17]

• Official site

• Business data for Mercury Systems:
  • Google Finance
  • Yahoo! Finance
  • SEC filings