Defense startup Epirus in discussions to secure more than $150M in funding, potentially impacting valuation.

Levy Health aims to assist women in detecting fertility issues earlier

Caroline Mitterdorfer began her fertility journey after a cancer diagnosis at age 27. She co-founded Levy Health to help speed Read more

Lenovo’s newest designs show that PCs can still be enjoyable

Large corporations typically play it safe when it comes to consumer hardware, sticking to incremental updates year after year. Lenovo, Read more

PowerSchool reveals massive data breach: Hackers steal students’ sensitive info!

Welcome to the Edtech World Big news in the education tech world! PowerSchool, the edtech giant, recently experienced a data Read more

Telegram’s Crypto Wallet Debuts in the United States

Telegram Expanding Access to Crypto Wallet Telegram is now offering its crypto wallet to its 87 million users in the Read more

Defense technology startup Epirus is in the process of securing a substantial amount of funding, estimated to be between $150 million and $200 million. The funding round is being led by venture firm 8VC, founded by Joe Lonsdale, according to a report by Bloomberg. This new investment round could potentially result in Epirus being valued at around $1 billion, a decrease from its previous valuation of $1.35 billion.

Epirus was co-founded in 2018 by Joe Lonsdale, Bo Marr, Max Mednik, Nathan Mintz, Grant Verstandig, and John Tenet. The startup has already raised close to $300 million from investors such as DCVC and Bedrock, as reported by PitchBook. Epirus stands out as one of the few American defense technology companies classified as unicorns, joining the ranks of Anduril, Shield AI, and Rebellion Defense.

See also  Day releases a skill gallery, Perplexity to incorporate tasks into Comet

Looking ahead, it remains to be seen whether defense funding in 2025 will match the levels seen in the previous year. By November of the previous year, startups in the defense technology sector had collectively secured nearly $3 billion in funding, indicating a strong interest and investment in this area.

Dutch startup QuantWare aims to turbocharge quantum computing

Apple’s new AI models aren’t living up to the hype on performance