Quantum Cyber Aims to Revolutionize GPS-Independent Warfare with Programmable Magnetic-Photon Antenna
The global economy loses an estimated $1 billion per day due to GPS jamming incidents, which also disrupt over 1,000 flights daily. Quantum Cyber is developing a programmable magnetic-photon antenna designed to resist jamming, spoofing, and blocking.
David Lazar, CEO of Nasdaq-listed Quantum Cyber (Nasdaq: QUCY), calls GPS the 'biggest problem right now on the battlefield.' The U.S. Defense Innovation Unit's MagNav program recently completed a GPS-free flight aboard an Embraer 170 aircraft, flying four hours over the Pacific from Seattle to Alaska and back with improved position accuracy.
Quantum Cyber's Quantum Antenna is designed to deliver three capabilities in one component: alternative navigation independent of GPS satellites and resistant to spoofing, alternative communication through magnetic-photon signaling, and swarm-level coordination through quasi-teleportation of state between dots. The Company aims to position the Quantum Antenna within a market whose largest incumbents include Honeywell, Lockheed Martin, and Q-CTRL.
The magnetometer market is projected to reach $8.84 billion by 2034, while quantum sensing is expected to become a $3 billion to $5 billion industry by 2030, according to estimates from Fortune Business Insights and BCG, respectively.