Core contributor across COMP4DRONES (autonomous drone frameworks), ADACORSA (airborne data collection), and DAIS (distributed AI systems).
ANYWI TECHNOLOGY BV
Dutch SME delivering connectivity and interoperability solutions for autonomous drones, vehicles, and distributed AI systems.
Their core work
ANYWI Technology is a Dutch SME specializing in connectivity, interoperability, and embedded computing solutions for autonomous systems — particularly drones and automated vehicles. They develop technology that enables different hardware and software components to work together reliably in safety-critical environments. Their work spans wireless communication architectures, sensor integration, and distributed AI systems, focusing on making autonomous platforms trustworthy enough for real-world deployment.
What they specialise in
Interoperability appears as a keyword in all four projects, from embedded automotive systems (PRYSTINE) to cross-domain AI (DAIS).
PRYSTINE focused on dependable embedded architectures for automated driving; ADACORSA addressed resilient system architectures.
DAIS explicitly targets trustable AI, reliability, and cross-domain reusability; ADACORSA addresses resilient architectures for autonomous vehicles.
How they've shifted over time
ANYWI started with hardware-oriented work — semiconductor components, sensors, and embedded computing architectures for automated driving (PRYSTINE, 2018). Over time, their focus shifted upward in the stack toward software-level concerns: trustable AI, cross-domain interoperability, and system resilience. By their most recent project (DAIS, 2021), the emphasis is squarely on distributed intelligence, reliability, and reusability across domains rather than on specific hardware components.
ANYWI is moving from hardware-level embedded systems toward higher-level distributed AI and cross-domain interoperability, positioning them for work on trustworthy autonomous systems across multiple industries.
How they like to work
ANYWI operates exclusively as a participant in large Research and Innovation Action (RIA) consortia — they have never coordinated a project. With 185 unique partners across 21 countries in just 4 projects, they work within very large multi-national consortia (typical ECSEL/KDT-style projects with 40-60 partners each). This suggests they bring a specific technical contribution to large ecosystem efforts rather than driving project direction.
Despite only 4 projects, ANYWI has collaborated with 185 unique partners across 21 countries — a reflection of the very large ECSEL-type consortia they participate in. Their network spans most of Europe, giving them broad exposure to automotive and aerospace industry players.
What sets them apart
ANYWI sits at the intersection of connectivity and autonomous systems — a niche that spans both drones and automated vehicles. As a small Dutch SME, they bring focused interoperability expertise to large industrial consortia dominated by major automotive and semiconductor players. Their consistent presence across ECSEL/KDT projects signals they are a trusted specialist that large companies repeatedly invite into their consortia.
Highlights from their portfolio
- COMP4DRONESA major European framework project for autonomous drone technologies, addressing the full stack from composition to safety and interoperability.
- PRYSTINELarge-scale ECSEL project on programmable systems for automated driving — ANYWI's entry point into the autonomous vehicle ecosystem with their highest single-project funding (EUR 138,751).
- DAISRepresents ANYWI's evolution toward distributed AI and trustability — their most forward-looking project addressing cross-domain AI reusability.