Hadrian, a startup accelerator and investment firm founded by Chris Power, stated that they are working to address the risk of an existential crisis for the United States. The company aims to create wealth in underserved communities and invest in innovative startups who arefacing barriers to success.
Much of the discussion at the American Dynamism event revolved around how to maintain national security and economic growth, two things which often go hand in hand. The event was headlined by a speech given by Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-SC), who discussed how to rebuild America’s military forces while also preserving consumer protections and limiting government intervention.
The number of venture capital deals in the aerospace and defense sector is growing, signaling a shift in investor sentiment.
Venture capitalists, many of whom were previously hostile to the defense sector, are now seeing opportunities in startups that can help protect America from threats both within and outside its borders. These startups are not just developing new technology; they are also working to create an overall culture of innovation that supports U.S. policy objectives around the world. As a result, defense tech is once again on the rise, and it is likely to remain so for some time to come.
It’s a well-known fact that Silicon Valley is known for its innovation and entrepreneurial spirit. And with good reason: the technology industry has been one of the engine rooms of American economic growth for decades. But as businesses have increasingly become global, so too has the need for talented professionals with overseas experience. Enter the sword (or, more accurately in this case, the blockchain).
At its heart, blockchains are an extremely efficient way of recording and verifying transactions between parties. This allows for a level of trust not possible through traditional methods, such as centralised governments or corporations. As such, they pose a huge threat to existing systems by
