Regulus Cyber launches with a technology to secure autonomous vehicles

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
the next 20 years the autonomous vehicle market is expected to grow into a $700 billion industry as robots take over nearly every aspect of
mobility.One of the key arguments for this shift away from manually operated machines is that they offer greater safety thanks to less risk
of human error
Using a proprietary array of off-the-shelf antennas and software developed internally, the system Regulus has designed can determine whether
a GPS signal is legitimate or has been spoofed by a hacker (think of it as a way to defend against the kind of hack used by the bad guys in
firm, Elbit
At the time, militaries were beginning to develop technologies to combat drone operations and Zunger figured it was only a matter of time
before those technologies made their way into the commercial drone market as well.While the technology works for unmanned aerial vehicles,
it also has applications for pretty much any type of autonomous transportation technology.Backing the company are a clutch of well-known
Israeli and American investors, including Sierra Ventures, Canaan Partners Israel, Technion and F2 Capital.Regulus, which raised $6.3
million in financing before emerging from stealth, said the money will be used to expand its sales and marketing efforts and to continue to
security for autonomous machines will become as important as processors security
in a statement