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Cyngn is an autonomous vehicle technology company that is focused on addressing industrial uses for autonomous vehicles. Cyngn believes that technological innovation is needed to enable the adoption of autonomous industrial vehicles that will address the substantial industry challenges that exist today. These challenges include labor shortages, lagging technological advancements from incumbents, and high upfront investment requirements. Cyngn addresses these challenges with its Enterprise Autonomy Suite, which includes DriveMod (modular industrial vehicle autonomous driving software), Cyngn Insight (customer-facing software suite for monitoring/managing AV fleets and aggregating/analyzing data), and Cyngn Evolve (internal toolkit that enables Cyngn to leverage data from the field for artificial intelligence, simulation, and modeling).
Intertrust Technologies invents, develops, and delivers technologies for trusted computing, digital privacy, and security among leading global corporations from mobile and CE manufacturers and service providers, to enterprise software platform companies. Intertrust and its subsidiaries are also developing new trusted computing services for vertical markets related to consumer privacy, Internet processing of DNA data, and smart grid. Intertrust actively invests in venture companies that extend its market vision. Portfolio companies include ExpressPlay, Personagraph, Kabuto, whiteCryption, Nest Labs, SyncTV, Kiora, and Planet OS. Intertrust is committed to open standards, and is one of the founders of Marlin DRM. Marlin is the Digital Rights Management (DRM) solution for YouView in the UK, Italy`s TivuNet and many IPTV services in Japan. Intertrust`s ExpressPlay solution is rapidly growing in China and other regions, and Intertrust`s Seacert subsidiary is the world`s leading digital certificate authority for Marlin. Founded in 1990 by inventor-entrepreneur Victor Shear, Intertrust is based in Silicon Valley, with regional offices in London and Beijing. The Company has a legacy of invention, and its fundamental contributions in the areas of computer security and digital trust are globally recognized. Intertrust holds hundreds of patents that are key to DRM and the security, trust, and privacy management components of operating systems, trusted mobile code and networked operating environments, web services, and cloud computing.
Colony Logic is a platform technology company that simplifies the process of selling and managing digital products. The company's proprietary CLX platform is an enterprise-class, SaaS platform that intelligently handles all the logistics involved in selling, provisioning, ordering, fulfilling, managing and analyzing the performance of product offerings – all from a simple, integrated user interface. The company has managed hundreds of thousands of digital offerings in nine countries and five languages, and has worked with organizations such as The Berry Company, Tribune, Media News Group, Cox Communications, Scripps, Reynolds, Hitachi Consulting, Excentus, OfferLogix, and Sensis. Its platforms have received multiple awards from INC. 500, Red Herring 100, Deloitte, and OnMobile Top 100. Founded in 2011 and headquartered in Los Angeles, Colony Logic is a Talus Holdings company, a diversified investment concern with a focus on adtech and technology platform solutions, backed by leading investors, including Blackstone/GSO Capital Partners.
PC Quest, Inc is a Evansville, IN-based company in the Software and Internet sector.
Oblong was founded in 2006 with the goal of creating the next generation of computing interfaces. We`re a company of designers, programmers, and hardware engineers. We`re committed to a full stack approach to technology development. We work on the most interesting problem we can think of, which is how to make computers more flexible, capable, useful, interactive, and empowering. Our Chief Scientist, John Underkoffler, designed the computer interfaces in the film Minority Report. Today we sell commercial versions of the Minority Report computers. These are, famously, gestural systems. But they do much more than simply allow users to point and gesture to interact with computers. (And, in fact, gestures themselves are optional.) These are spatial, networked, multi-user, multi-screen, multi-device computing environments.