Those Daring Young Men And Their Flying Machines

Unmanned drones have been a key technology in the war in Iraq. The allow surveillance of dangerous territory before sending live troops into the area.

Depending on the configuration, an unmanned vehicle can also be used for other missions in which small, silent aerial craft would be useful, such as border and sea patrol and law enforcement. Outside of government use, they can be used to establish communications in sparse or even overloaded areas.

Cyber Defense Systems makes Unmanned Aerial Vehicles and Airships. They’ve been developing their technology for a several years, and are now apparently ramping up for some serious sales and manufacturing. Their key products are the Cyberbug, the larger Cyberscout (seen in the picture above) which also has helicopter-like capabilities, and three models of airships, which are to remain fairly stationary following deployment. They’ve won several awards for their designs and technologies.

The company’s CEO, William Robinson, will be stepping down, but will remain with the company to "strengthen the balance sheet, raise capital, and generate new revenues" for the company. Sounds like he’s going to be more hands on when it comes to sales.

Needless to say, they will need someone to run the shop on a day to day basis. They are expanding their facilities in two states and eyeing international markets. I can bring my expertise in dealing with government entities and officials to the table as Cyber Defense Systems negotiates tax and other incentives. There will also be an opportunity to assist less developed nations as they consider using some of the technology to upgrade their communications infrastructure.

Not only that! But my 6 Sigma certification will be of great value in reducing defects in manufacturing and other systems.

In addition to all that, I have experience in construction and deployment of unmanned craft. Indeed! Once, I very nearly blew up my car with a model rocket.