Quantum Cyber plans to open a defense technology complex, boosting autonomous systems production for government and commercial customers.
Quantum Cyber has announced a plan to open a defense technology complex, boosting autonomous systems production for government and commercial customers.
The Florida-based company said the proposed hub would support production across its expanding portfolio of multi-domain platforms, such as first-person view systems, counter-drone solutions, ground robots, tethered surveillance equipment, and naval mine countermeasure technologies.
The move serves as a response to the growing demand from defense contractors, Homeland Security, and other federal agencies, as countries seek more unmanned systems and drone defense capabilities, according to the firm.
Features at the site would incorporate drone assembly workshops, printed circuit board and electronics production lines, Computer Numerical Control machining and 3D-printing facilities, quality-control operations, and cybersecurity infrastructure.
The company did not disclose a location, timeline, or expected production capacity for the planned infrastructure, but said it will provide additional specifics as the effort progresses.
From Licensor to Supplier at Scale
Quantum Cyber emphasized that the move shifts its business to an integrated defense manufacturer focused on mass distribution.
Its current systems are unmanned aerial systems with ranges beyond 25 kilometers (16 miles) and interceptor drones capable of speeds up to 350 kilometers (217 miles) per hour.
The firm also offers lightweight scout drones as well as modular missile launchers supporting up to eight missiles per platform.
“This is a pivotal step in our evolution,” Quantum Cyber CEO David Lazar stated. “We are not just acquiring and licensing technologies — we are aiming to build the infrastructure to manufacture and deliver them.”
