
Palmer Luckey, founder of Anduril Industries, is making significant strides in the defense technology sector. Known for his previous work on Oculus headsets, Luckey is now focused on autonomous drones and other high-end defense technologies aimed at deterring conflicts before they start. Anduril Industries, an AI-powered defense-tech startup valued at $10 billion, is playing a crucial role in bringing innovative solutions to national security. In a recent interview on Bloomberg's 'The Circuit,' Emily Chang discussed the importance of startups in America's military with Luckey, who showcased his personal arsenal, which includes helicopters, nuclear missile silos, a submarine, and a warship. Luckey was also seen driving a warship through the Pacific. Anduril's CEO, Brian Schimpf, highlighted the growing interest in new defense technologies as a positive development for national security. The episode is set to air at 3pPT/6pET.
🚀 "We've proven that... spending your own money to build a defense product... and then selling to government buyers can work," -- @PalmerLuckey, founder of @anduriltech. https://t.co/CFzZxp3G18
How @PalmerLuckey is reinventing the US defense industry, one contract at a time… Preview of today’s episode which drops at 3pPT/6pET!!! https://t.co/mZq1Xs5IeV
.@PalmerLuckey went from building Oculus headsets to autonomous drones and is set on reinventing the defense industry. Watch their full interview on The Circuit with @emilychangtv https://t.co/lsi9bC1J2p https://t.co/hbme1TVqgX




