The U.S. Air Force awarded the contract to a small company in Austin Protect IoT data from remote nuclear launch sites.
The Austin-based deep technology startup Vitro Technology Corporation won the Direct to Phase II SBIR contract with the US Air Force to protect the critical infrastructure of the US nuclear arsenal.
Lieutenant Colonel Atwater said:
“The mission impact of this project will reduce the service team’s travel by at least 50%. Reliable and detailed infrastructure data allows our pilots to focus on preventive maintenance and enhanced mission preparation.”
Remote monitoring infrastructure It is called the “Internet of Things” or IoT. Vitro’s patented IoT hardware and software provide “Zero Trust” Internet of ThingsThis innovation has won the company a national thought leadership position.
In December 2020, the “Internet of Things Cyber Security Law” became law. Since the adoption of the Internet of Things technology, cyber security hackers have become a common topic in the news. Despite the political turmoil in 2020, Congress recognizes that cyber security, especially the security of the “Internet of Things”, poses a clear and real threat to our national security and infrastructure. The Internet of Things Cyber Security Act aims to directly address this issue.
“Square isolates merchants of all sizes from the technical and legal complexities of processing credit cards. Similarly, Vitro shields military and commercial customers from the complexities of protecting IoT devices and proving the authenticity of their data,” Said David Goodman, Vitro’s founder and CEO.
“Vitro puts a compliant, cryptographically secure IoT platform in a box. We help our customers focus on artificial intelligence and machine learning, which will make their operations more efficient and sustainable, and ensure that these models are provided Of real-world IoT data is safe and trustworthy.”
