"Last year, we disrupted the extra-small USV market with the Typhoon," said CEO Ivan Avanesov.
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An 11-foot Typhoon on approach. Photo: Courtesy of Splash Industries
Splash Industries, a California startup, conducted unmanned resupply missions at the Rim of the Pacific exercise, delivering parts to the amphibious assault ship Essex and nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt.
Why it matters: It's a huge moment — at one of the world's largest naval drills, no less — for such a small outfit.
Firestorm Labs says it 3D-printed thousands of parts as waves buffeted USS Essex.
Seasats CEO Mike Flanigan isn’t really interested in building ship-sized drone boats. “We don't plan to build bigger systems,”…
“This is Uber for manufacturing delivered at the speed of Amazon, for the highest quality of parts,” Marine Lt. Col. Michael…
Interest in drone boats is surging as the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz drags on. Havoc, which just closed a $100 million…
The company has raised nearly $100 million since the first demonstration of its product just over a year ago.
" ...against the decommissioned amphibious assault ship USS Peleliu during the RIMPAC exercise near Hawaii."
