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ProfitOptics solves unsolvable tech challenges by combining custom software and data solutions to empower clients to do the impossible. Companies work with us to leave behind cumbersome software, outdated systems, and the competition. We combine tailored tech and next-generation data solutions to create proprietary intelligence and exponential value. → Over $2B in positive financial impact on its clients` bottom lines → 99% client satisfaction → 90+% client annual renewal rate → Inc. 5000 fastest-growing company for nine years in a row
Voltaiq was founded in 2012 in New York City by Tal Sholklapper and Eli Leland, driven by their mutual desire to tackle the numerous battery development challenges they encountered while leading two ARPA-E energy storage and electrification development projects at the CUNY Energy Institute. Understanding data analysis was at the heart of these challenges, they began building Battery Intelligence software to accelerate the entire battery ecosystem. Today the Voltaiq EBI platform is in use at transportation OEMs, global consumer electronics companies, battery manufacturers and energy storage developers and operators.
AccuCode is a Englewood, CO-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
NOTUS is a Mineral, VA-based company in the Computers and Electronics sector.
The U.S. Cyber Consequences Unit (US-CCU) is an independent, non-profit (501c3) research institute. It provides assessments of the strategic and economic consequences of possible cyber-attacks and cyber-assisted physical attacks. It also investigates the likelihood of such attacks and examines the cost-effectiveness of possible counter-measures. Although the US-CCU aims to provide credible estimates of the costs of ordinary hacker mischief and white collar crime, its primary concern is the sort of larger scale attacks that could be mounted by criminal organizations, terrorist groups, rogue corporations, and nation states. The reports and briefings the US-CCU produces are supplied directly to the government, to entire critical infrastructure industries, and to the public. The US-CCU does not do any private or commercial work. The US-CCU’s products are all made available for free. The only limitations on their release are those due to security considerations. The mission of the US-CCU is to provide America and its allies with the concepts and information necessary for making sound security decisions in a world where our physical well-being increasingly depends on cyber-security.