border-security

(5)
Company
CRFS Built a Map for the Invisible Battlefield
Hardware · Enterprise · Saas

CRFS Built a Map for the Invisible Battlefield

Its rugged blue-and-white boxes do not transmit. They listen - then turn crowded radio noise into locations, alerts and evidence for militaries, regulators and intelligence teams.

rf-intelligence · spectrum-monitoringRead →
Company
The Liverpool radar shop that turned a $151 billion missile-defense door into an open one
Hardware · Enterprise · Developer Tools

The Liverpool radar shop that turned a $151 billion missile-defense door into an open one

A 58-person shop in upstate New York builds software-defined radar - and just landed on a defense contract worth up to $151 billion.

radar · software-defined-radarRead →
Company
CHAOS Industries
Hardware · Ai · Enterprise

CHAOS Industries

CHAOS Industries is a Los Angeles defense technology company building Coherent Distributed Networks (CDN), software-defined sensing systems that detect aerial and missile threats faster and cheaper than traditional radar. Founded in 2022, it makes distributed radar products like Vanquish and Astria for counter-drone, border, and homeland defense. By late 2025 the company had raised over $1 billion and reached a roughly $4.5 billion valuation.

defense · defense-techRead →
Legend
David J. Bier
Author · Activist · Journalist

David J. Bier

David J. Bier is the Director of Immigration Studies at the Cato Institute, where he holds the Selz Foundation Chair in Immigration Policy. A relentless data-driven analyst of legal immigration, border security, and interior enforcement, he is best known for showing that fewer than 1 percent of people who want to move to the United States can legally do so, and for the Powerball analogy that reframed the legal-immigration debate. His research has been cited by the U.S. Supreme Court and multiple federal appeals courts, and he testifies regularly before House and Senate committees.

immigration · immigration-policyRead →
Legend
Doug Aley
Executive · Founder · Operator

Doug Aley

Doug Aley is the CEO of Paravision, a San Francisco-based AI company building the world's most accurate facial recognition and identity AI technology. A Stanford and Harvard Business School alumnus, Aley co-founded his first company at 19, scaled Zulily from $100M to $700M in sales pre-IPO, and eventually landed at Paravision where he has guided the company to back-to-back #1 global rankings on NIST's Face Recognition Vendor Tests. Under his leadership, Paravision has raised $47M in funding, established itself as the only US company in the top 10 globally for facial recognition accuracy, and built a portfolio of AI tools spanning liveness detection, deepfake detection, and biometric authentication used in government, travel, border security, and enterprise applications worldwide.

facial-recognition · biometricsRead →