Drone Security System Airspace Scores $20 Million in Funding

As drones turn out to be huge information, so do programs to keep away from them.  Investment in drone protection has elevated as a variety of stakeholders from federal businesses and airports to stadiums and workplace buildings search for options.  San Francisco-based Airspace Systems Inc. has simply scored $20-million from a Series A funding spherical led by Singtel Innov8 the enterprise capital arm of Singtel, with participation from s28 Capital and former traders Shasta Ventures and Granite Hill Capital Partners.

“Demand for protecting stadiums, commercial buildings, power plants and, for that matter, any other public venues from potential drone threats is growing rapidly,” Karras stated. “There are a number of important drone defense technologies flooding the market but there has not been one which integrates all the best capabilities under a single platform until the solutions developed by Airspace.”

Founded by engineers from huge tech companies like Apple, Google and Cisco Systems, Airspace is rapidly transferring to the entrance of the counter drone trade by using AI to “detect, classify, and capture” complicated drone threats.  “Co-founder and CEO Jaz Banga, says the company will use the latest funding to produce the Airspace Command Center (AC2), a comprehensive drone defense system, at scale and expand its Silicon Valley-based machine vision, autonomous navigation and embedded systems teams,” says an organization press launch.

The Airspace system covers all points of drone risk response, not solely finding a possible drawback however then eliminating it.  “The Mobile Airspace Command Center(MAC2), Airspace’s latest solution identifies potential threats in the sky and when a rogue drone is spotted, it deploys a variety of countermeasures including the Airspace Interceptor™, which autonomously navigates and reacts to a rogue drone’s every move and then safely captures and removes enemy drones to avoid collateral damage,” says Airspace. “The company utilizes AI, machine vision and deep-learning neural networks to defend against the most complex drone threats faced by public event venues, military personnel and law enforcement agencies.”

“We’re leveraging the bleeding edge of artificial intelligence, computer vision, high-speed robotics and neural networks to create something like a firewall in the sky,” stated Banga, the one counter-drone government on the DAC (FAA’s Drone Advisory Committee). “We’re building the complete drone security system that lets the good drones in and keeps the bad ones out.”

 

“The future of stadium security is no longer a 2D but rather a 3D problem,” stated Rohit Gupta, associate at Sterling VC–an early investor in Airspace Systems “Drones are the growing threat on everyone’s minds.”

Miriam McNabb is the Editor-in-Chief of DRONELIFE and CEO of JobForDrones, an expert drone providers market, and a fascinated observer of the rising drone trade and the regulatory atmosphere for drones. Miriam has a level from the University of Chicago and over 20 years of expertise in excessive tech gross sales and advertising and marketing for brand spanking new applied sciences.
Email Miriam
TWITTER:@spaldingbarker



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