
From Istanbul Technical University to more than 500 emergency-radio systems, Turan has built a career around the moment a concrete wall turns a clear signal into silence.

After years building radios and test systems at SpaceX, Noah Levy decided the laboratory gear around them deserved a modern interface. Nine Fives is his compact, hardware-first answer.

He left a vast telecom organization for a startup with two scientists and a difficult idea: let radios share. A decade later, Iyad Tarazi is applying the same instinct to AI, physics and the stubborn economics of wireless networks.
Pratap Ranade is the CEO and co-founder of Arena (Arena Physica), a New York startup building Atlas, an AI hardware engineer grounded in applied physics that helps semiconductor, aerospace, automotive, medical-device and defense companies design and test physical hardware. A Stanford and Columbia-trained physicist who left a PhD to join McKinsey, he previously co-founded Kimono Labs (acquired by Palantir) and led engineering and machine learning at Enigma. Arena raised a $30M Series B in April 2025 and counts AMD, Bausch & Lomb and Anduril among its partners.