- Space Dirt
- Posts
- July's Space Dirt 🚀 (month-end)
I’m not sure what’s in the water over at YC, but in this issue we feature 10 companies that emerged from stealth, many from the YC program. Plus, a rare (only?) DoorDash mention in Space Dirt… and all the usual stuff in this jam-packed issue.
Table of Contents
REAL ESTATE HIGHLIGHTS
Western Chemicals leased 9,000 SF at 1325 E El Segundo Blvd, El Segundo, CA. (source: Me!)
BlueCore Energy became the first SMR company to be headquartered at a major port after signing a lease with the Port of Long Beach. (source: LinkedIn)
Saronic announced it has selected Brownsville, TX as the future home of Port Alpha, its next-generation shipyard designed to help restore American maritime strength and significantly expand the nation’s shipbuilding capacity. Initially situated on 835 acres at the Port of Brownsville, with the opportunity to expand to nearly 4,400 acres, Port Alpha will encompass a shipyard and manufacturing facility capable of producing vessels up to 850 ft. Future site expansion could support the production of vessels over 1,200 ft. The site provides hundreds of acres of waterfront access, deepwater channel connectivity, multimodal logistics infrastructure, and room for long-term expansion. (source: Medium)
Hut 8 has fully commercialized its 1 GW Beacon Point AI data center campus in Nueces County, TX, with a second 352 MW IT lease, bringing campus-level base-term contract value to $19.6B. The 15-year lease doubles the existing high-investment-grade tenant's contracted capacity at the campus to 704 MW, and renewal options carry potential campus-level contract value to $50.2B. (source: Hut 8)
Nox Metals leased 73,986 SF at 1350 Jarvis Street, Ferndale, MI. (source: Me!)
JetZero is opening a new engineering office in Wichita, KS. Per JetZero, this satellite office complements its headquarters and its advanced manufacturing and final assembly campus under construction in Greensboro, NC, as well as its Design Center in Long Beach, CA. JetZero plans to begin operations at WSU’s Innovation Campus later this year. Located at the National Institute for Aviation Research (NIAR) on Wichita State University's Innovation Campus, the office will focus on advanced materials expertise, digital engineering, and certification testing in direct support of the Z4 program. (source: LinkedIn)
Extropic plans to establish the first U.S. manufacturing capability for thermodynamic computing. The startup signed a non-binding LOI with the Department of Commerce for up to $75M in CHIPS R&D funding to bring its first large-scale TSU clusters online and fabricate its Z1.5 chip at an American foundry. Its chips are built to make probabilistic AI more energy efficient at the edge, including for defense, autonomous systems and biology, while reducing reliance on offshore leading-edge chip fabs. (source: LinkedIn)
Beyond Reach opened a new 16,000 SF facility in Brooklyn, NY, to begin producing its hardware at scale, with a goal of producing 10+ units per day by the end of 2027. (source: Payload)
1872 announced it has opened an automated steel fabrication facility in Cincinnati’s Camp Washington neighborhood. The new factory occupies the original 1903 David Hummel Building Company facility. The company was a stone masonry firm that built both Cincinnati’s architecturally significant City Hall and Union Terminal. 1872 took its name from the year Andrew Carnegie built the world’s first steel mill. (source: The O.H.I.O. Fund)
Redwire opened its new 30,000 SF Space Research and Manufacturing Facility in Georgetown, IN. (source: X)
Redwire is adding 164,000 SF to its operational footprint in Huntsville, AL, increasing the company’s manufacturing and engineering capacity. Supported by approximately $8.5M in eligible state and local economic development incentives, Redwire is expected to create approximately 150 new high-skilled jobs spanning engineering, manufacturing, integration, and technical operations. Construction has already begun on the expanded campus, with the building expected to be completed by Q4 2027. (source: X)
Isembard opened its new manufacturing and R&D facility in Wissous, near Paris, France. The UK company, which develops AI-powered manufacturing solutions for sectors including aerospace, defense, energy and robotics, has chosen France for its first industrial site outside the UK. (source: LinkedIn)
STEALTH NO MORE
Hop Aero (YC S26) is building rocket cargo vehicles that deliver to contested environments hundreds of miles away in minutes. The rockets fly point-to-point into the most austere locations at hypersonic speeds. The stated goal: give the U.S. and its allies the asymmetric advantage that deters a future major conflict. Founded in 2024, the company has raised $3M in pre-seed and won a $1.25M SBIR grant from the U.S. Air Force. The founding team is unusually deep for a six-person company. Jacob Balaj came up through integration and test roles at SpaceX (Falcon 9/Heavy, where he built a booster refurbishment process that cut test time in half), Virgin Orbit, Masten Space Systems, and SpinLaunch, after avionics QA on Marine Corps tiltrotors. Matija Milenovic previously founded porkchop (electric satellite propulsion, launched on a SpaceX Transporter mission), led a 20-plus person team on a supersonic UAV at Destinus, and scaled Ukrainian loitering munition production from 10 to over 100 units a month. (source: Y Combinator and LinkedIn)
VXB raised a $4M seed round led by Dauntless Ventures, with participation from Fulcrum Venture Group and Investible, following an earlier pre-seed. The company's pitch, per its own framing, is to collapse multi-year space hardware design cycles into days. Space hardware development is notoriously slow. Designing a satellite bus, a structural component, or a subsystem can take years of iteration, analysis, and requalification. VXB is building the software to compress that timeline dramatically, bringing the kind of rapid iteration that software developers take for granted to the physical, high-stakes domain of spacecraft engineering. Alexander Ryan is the founder and CEO. Ryan explained VXB’s origin: "VXB was born when I had a complex thruster to design on a shoestring budget, so I taught software to do the proving. When exploring a thousand high-fidelity variations costs no more than testing one, the only limit left is the quality of an engineer's questions, and we are scaling that leverage for the entire industry." (source: VXB).
Cosmic Robotics (YC) is building construction robots with a stated end goal of building a city on Mars — and proving the technology today by building large-scale infrastructure on Earth, starting with utility-scale solar farms and hyperscale data centers. Their first product, Cosmic-1, has already installed tens of thousands of solar panels in the field and more than doubled the productivity of traditional crews. Cosmic-1 is a 10,000-pound autonomous robot for repetitive lifting and manipulation. In solar construction, it lifts 90-pound panels and places them with millimeter precision — in 100-degree heat, freezing rain, snow, and dust — working alongside existing crews across tens of thousands of cycles. Founders James Emerick (UPenn, Built Robotics, Autodesk Research) and Lewis C Jones (Caltech, NASA, SpaceX, Relativity Space) have spent their careers shipping robots to job sites and hardware to space. (source: Y Combinator)
Queue emerged from stealth with $18.6M in funding from AlleyCorp, Riot Ventures, Ubiquity Ventures, House Capital, and Inception Studio, among others. The company is building a fully autonomous pharmacy, founded and led by CEO Nick Desai, who previously founded Heal, the doctor-house-call company. The problem Queue is attacking is one nearly everyone has experienced: the pharmacy is slow, understaffed, and error-prone, with pharmacists spending most of their time counting pills and managing logistics rather than on clinical care. Queue's approach is to automate the dispensing process end-to-end, freeing pharmacists for the work that truly requires their expertise while making prescription fulfillment faster and more reliable. (source: The Robot Report)
Atomarine (YC) is building floating nuclear data centers — siting both the reactor and the compute offshore, on the water. It's a direct answer to the two hardest constraints on the AI buildout at once: power and siting. Land-based data centers face multi-year grid interconnection queues and fierce local opposition to both reactors and large compute facilities. Atomarine's bet is that the ocean sidesteps both—offering abundant cooling, no land-use disputes, and the ability to co-locate generation and compute on a single mobile platform. (source: Y Combinator)
BlueCore Energy came out of stealth this month and, one day later, became part of a genuine milestone: the Port of Long Beach became the first U.S. port to sign an SMR collaboration, with BlueCore partnering alongside the port, the U.S. Department of Transportation's Maritime Administration (MARAD), and the American Association of Port Authorities. BlueCore is the first SMR company headquartered at a major port. Founder Kofi Asante is leading the company, which is developing small modular reactors on floating barges to deliver zero-emission energy for maritime and port applications. The reactors heat water and transfer the resulting steam into a generator, which then spins a turbine to generate electricity, Asante explained. The system is water-cooled in a closed loop. (source: LinkedIn and TechCrunch)
Neuron Industries (YC S26) is replacing the PLC — the programmable logic controller that serves as the brain of every machine in every factory. The status quo is stark: a $5,000 computer with 5MB of memory, programmable only in languages frozen in 1993. Neuron is building the first industrial controller purpose-built for the AI era. Describe your process in plain English, and Neuron turns it into production control logic — with the test and verification guardrails industrial applications demand. It's already running in customers' plants, with pilots spanning chemical processing, electronics manufacturing, wastewater treatment, and small modular reactors, cutting controls projects from weeks to hours. Co-founder Dennis Ren built hardware for the Apple Vision Pro, Amazon Go, and Tesla Fremont, and was Freeform's founding electrical engineer. Co-founder Kenneth R. bootstrapped and exited WorkIPO and shipped enterprise software at Amazon and GOAT Group. (source: Y Combinator)
Gritt launched with $32.4M in pre-seed and Series A funding to bring physical AI to the toughest construction sites in the world. The $26M Series A was led by Obvious Ventures, with participation from Union Square Ventures and Active Impact Investments, plus existing backers First Round Capital, Climactic, Congruent Ventures, and VSC Ventures. The founding team includes robotics and AI experts from Carnegie Mellon, Stanford, and MIT. Rather than building new machines, Gritt's robotic arms and AI attach to the equipment crews already own — skid steers, forklifts — enabling the system to pick, place, assemble, and transport materials with millimeter precision in ever-changing outdoor environments. The system learns from every deployment, compressing a task that once took months to train down to days. As CEO Puneet Puri puts it, you can't tell a construction site to be less muddy or to stop snowing — Gritt's physical AI is built for the unstructured, outdoor world. The machines are already on real sites, trusted by top-10 U.S. construction companies, starting with large-scale solar. (source: BusinessWire)
Estes Energy Solutions emerged from stealth after shipping its first commercial Magnus battery systems and unveiling Levius, a vertically integrated magnesium processing platform. The company builds battery systems purpose-built for the transport sectors conventional pack architecture was never designed for: rail, marine, aviation, and off-highway. Contracts are signed with rail, marine, and on-highway customers, with more shipments planned this year. Founder and CEO Dustin Grace previously served in senior battery engineering leadership roles in the EV industry. The core bet is magnesium — the lightest structural metal on earth, long held back by corrosion, flammability, manufacturability, and supply chain problems. Estes built an integrated stack to solve those barriers: proprietary flame-retardant magnesium alloys that retain full castability, large-format semi-solid casting, and an ultra-energy-efficient coating process that the company says cuts energy consumption more than 70% versus conventional approaches. The result is a load-bearing battery component — structural load path, thermal management, and high-voltage compatibility in a single monocast part. Magnus is designed for 1000V systems at mass parity with diesel and qualifies from the ground up for Buy America requirements and DoW non-FEoC mandates. (source: Yahoo! Finance)
Proprio Robotics (YC S26) builds autonomous robots that operate data centers — handling the physical work of assembling, maintaining, and decommissioning AI compute infrastructure across its entire lifecycle. The system runs on physical AI models purpose-built for working with expensive, fragile hardware: robots that assemble servers onshore, maintain live data centers 24/7, and recover reusable components like GPUs and memory from retired servers. Co-founders Anirudh Pai and Raghav Punnam are graduate robotics researchers out of Berkeley AI Research and Harvard. Pai has collaborated with NVIDIA researchers on precise models for dexterous, tactile-aware manipulation; Punnam has spent years on reinforcement learning and humanoid world models. The problem they're attacking is a bottleneck hiding inside the biggest infrastructure story of the decade. Over $7 trillion is going into data center buildouts over the next five years, but the compute supply chain can't scale as it does today. Building a server means handling fragile, high-value hardware with precision — work traditional automation can't do — so servers are still assembled by hand offshore and shipped for weeks before they're racked and delivered. Once they're live, labor constraints make maintenance worse: there are nearly 400,000 unfilled data center technician positions in the United States. And when servers retire, there's no efficient way to extract the valuable components inside. (source: Y Combinator)
HELP WANTED
Observed Matter is looking for a mechanical engineer willing to relocate to Austin. If you’re interested, you can DM William Carroll, the co-founder and CEO. More info.
HARD TECH SPACE AVAILABLE IN GUNDO
If you’re a pre-seed or seed hard tech company in need of flex space, come check out 118 Nevada St, El Segundo, CA. Details in the pic below.
Reach out with any questions.
PARTNER WITH SPACE DIRT🚀
Get your product or service in front of a community of 4,000 hard tech executives, entrepreneurs, and investors.
If you’re interested in partnering with Space Dirt, email us here to see if we’re a good fit.
NOTABLE FUNDINGS
Anduril is said to be raising a new round of capital that may push its valuation up by a whopping $40 billion to about $100 billion, Reuters reported, citing anonymous sources. (source: TechCrunch)
Elon Musk’s tunneling startup The Boring Company is in talks to raise a $4B funding round at a valuation of $20B, according to The Wall Street Journal. The deal hasn’t closed, and the terms could change, the WSJ says. At $20 billion, the valuation would be a significant increase from The Boring Company’s $5.7 billion valuation in 2022. (source: TechCrunch)
ATOMS is announcing a $1.7B equity investment with lead investor a16z and Ben Horowitz joining the board. As part of this investment, we have merged our various businesses into one Atoms equity structure. Other investors: A16z, Bain Capital, Uber, Fifth Wall, Chemistry, A*, K5 Global, Abstract, SV Angel, Alpha Square Group. (source: X)
Antares announced a $470M Series C funding round (including $370M in equity and $100M in debt), co-led by Paradigm and Caffeinated Capital. Other Investors: Point72 Ventures, Shine Capital, and Industrious Ventures. (source: GovCon Wire)
Etched raised $300M at a $10.3B valuation, led by Sequoia Capital alongside Andreessen Horowitz, Jane Street, Diffusion, Argo, and SK Hynix. (source: Etched)
Sila, a startup producing next-generation battery materials, announced $300M in new funding. The company previously raised $1.3B and was valued at close to $2B two years ago, according to PitchBook. It has 400 employees. Sila’s round was led by Atreides Management and Sutter Hill Ventures. It was joined by 8VC, Bessemer Venture Partners, Matrix Partners, funds and accounts advised by T. Rowe Price Associates, and other existing and new investors. (source: GeekWire)
Munich-based robotics startup microagi raised $55M for the largest seed funding round in German history. The record round was led by Hummingbird with backing from Northzone, LocalGlobe, Village Global, and redalpine. (source: WebSenor)
Skapion raises a $36M seed round to build air defense for the drone-swarm era. Skapion, a defense technology company developing systems to counter coordinated drone attacks, has raised a $36 million seed round co-led by UP.Partners and Khosla Ventures, with participation from Fusion VC, Stratos Ventures, tbd vc, and q fund. (source: LinkedIn)
Fluxco raised roughly $26M in a seed funding round led by Congruent Ventures and 8VC to build an AI platform that helps developers and buyers source power grid electrical transformers. Also participating were Trust Ventures, Koch Disruptive Technologies, Overture VC, Cubit Capital, and White Star Capital. (source: The Wall St Journal)
Shinkei Systems has raised $22M in Series A funding, co-led by Founders Fund and Interlagos, with participation from new investors Yamato Holdings, Shrug Capital, CIV, Jaws, and Mantis Venture Capital, as well as existing backers. The round brings total funding to $30 million, following a $6M seed round led by Cantos with participation from 8VC, Carya Venture Partners, Impatient Ventures, Ravelin Capital, Red & Blue Ventures, Susa Ventures/Humba Ventures, and Undeterred Capital. (source: LinkedIn)
Array Labs raised $21M in a round anchored by Mitsubishi Electric with continued participation from Catapult Ventures, Kompas VC, and Y Combinator. (source: X)
INTALUS announced that it has raised an additional $20M in seed funding to further develop its integrated metal-ceramic materials, bringing total funding to $31M. Investors include Origin Ventures, Scout Ventures, and Lockheed Martin Ventures. The funding will “accelerate commercialization and expand manufacturing at Purdue University’s Hypersonics Advanced Manufacturing Technology Center,” per the company. (source: Tectonic)
1872 raises a $15M seed round. SpaceX alumni behind 1872 are using one of Ohio’s largest seed rounds to build an AI-native factory model for energy, utility, and industrial customers, aiming to cut steel fabrication lead times from months to weeks with software, robotics, and physical AI. 1872 will use the Camp Washington facility as a prototype to validate end-to-end automated production before scaling its software platform and factory model into additional heavy manufacturing sectors. (source: Ohio Tech News)
Kind Designs, a Miami, FL-based climate resilience company, raised $10M in Pre-Series A funding at a $70M valuation, bringing its total funding raised to $21.5M. The round was backed by Kyle Kuzma, Mark Cuban, and Adrian Fenty. The company plans to use the funding to expand into new markets such as New York and California, increase seawall production capacity, support large-scale municipal and federal projects, and grow its engineering and operations teams. (source: LinkedIn)
Beyond Reach Labs, a startup building hardware to help satellite operators deploy large solar arrays, announced a $10M seed round to meet an expected surge in demand. Interlagos led the round, which included additional participation from TerraForge Capital, Off-Piste Capital, Y Combinator, and Augur VC. (source: Payload)
Splash Industries has raised $4.2M to expand production of its autonomous surface vessels for military logistics and maritime surveillance. The funding round, led by Ubiquity Ventures, follows the company’s participation in the Rim of the Pacific exercise, the world’s largest international maritime drill. (source: Axios)
EELI Technology has closed its oversubscribed $2M pre-seed round. The round was led by APY Ventures, with support from Safar Partners, JLL Foundation, Light Ray Ventures, Wolf Point Capital, E8 Angels, Galata Business Angels Official, O'Shaughnessy Ventures, and a group of angel investors. Our journey and technology development have also been supported by Activate, the California Energy Commission, and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). (source: LinkedIn)
AGREEMENTS, PARTNERSHIPS, & CONTRACTS
Rocket Lab has secured its largest launch contract to date, receiving a $266M award from the U.S. Space Force to conduct a series of suborbital launches in support of national security and missile defense programs. Awarded through the Space Systems Command’s Rocket Systems Launch Program (RSLP), the contract covers 12 suborbital launches, with options for up to six additional missions. The first launch is expected no earlier than the end of 2026. The missions will primarily launch from Rocket Lab’s new site at the Pacific Spaceport Complex - Alaska in Kodiak, expanding the company’s operational footprint alongside Launch Complex 1 in New Zealand and Launch Complexes 2 and 3 in Virginia. (source: Telemetry)
Spacecraft developer Fortastra and manufacturing company Hadrian signed a memorandum of understanding to explore the application of advanced manufacturing methods to Fortastra’s satellite development programs. The partnership establishes a framework for technical collaboration and future prototype and development work to address national security space missions. The collaboration combines Hadrian’s precision machining and additive manufacturing capabilities with Fortastra’s experience in spaceflight systems and qualification. (source: VoxelMatters)
CHAOS Industries announced the acquisition of Atropos Group, an aerospace company developing autonomous air platforms. CHAOS' counter-drone radar and sensing systems are in production at U.S. facilities and deployed to protect critical infrastructure, both domestically and with global partners in the Middle East. The Atropos acquisition builds on that manufacturing base, bringing airframe production into the domestic supply chain and adding U.S. manufacturing capacity and jobs as the company scales. (source: CHAOS)
CoAspire’s RAACM missile. (image: CoAspire)
CoAspire announced that the US Navy has selected a ground-launched variant of its Rapidly Adaptable Affordable Cruise Missile-Extended Range (RAACM-ER) for its Coalition Heterogeneous Affordable Offensive Strike (CHAOS) program. Under a $70M OTA, the company “will design, build, test, and deliver…an affordable, ground-launched, mid-range, cruise missile system that can attack both land-based and moving maritime targets” for FMS to US allies and partners. (source: Tectonic)
Karman has agreed to acquire Glasgow-based Walker Precision Engineering for approximately $94M, expanding its presence in the European defense and space markets. Walker specializes in precision manufacturing, advanced materials, electroplating, electromechanical assemblies, and engineering services that support more than 25 European tactical missile, guidance, and defense programs. Its capabilities serve major aerospace and defense prime contractors across Europe.
Karman said the acquisition will establish its first European manufacturing footprint, complementing its existing network of 17 facilities across eight U.S. states. (source: LinkedIn)
LightPath Technologies announced it has received $13M in follow-on purchase orders from a leading C-UAS and defense systems supplier for optical assemblies. Under the order, LightPath will provide optical assembly work, with delivery completion expected in CY 2027. (source: LightPath)
Saronic announced a strategic partnership with Samsung Heavy Industries to accelerate the development of autonomy-capable maritime systems and technologies that strengthen America's shipbuilding industrial base. Building on our shared strengths in maritime autonomy and shipbuilding, we will explore advanced development of autonomy, AI-powered digital solutions, and production infrastructure, including robotics-based process automation across our shipyards. (source: X)
Voyager Technologies was awarded a new mission management contract with Sandia National Laboratories to fly their Big Boy demonstration aboard the International Space Station in 2027. The contract underscores the continued and growing demand for access to low-Earth orbit for national security research, with additional contracts expected to follow. Under the contract, Voyager will provide end-to-end mission management, including experiment design, payload integration, safety review, manifest and mission planning, and on-orbit operations. The payload will integrate with the company’s NEL, an external payload platform mountable on Voyager’s Bishop Airlock, the first and only permanent commercially owned module on the Space Station. (source: BusinessWire)
Aerostar and Icarus have expanded their strategic partnership to deliver a tactically deployable, unmanned stratospheric platform capability designed to meet urgent needs across the vast distances of the Indo-Pacific and other contested theaters. The collaboration integrates Aerostar’s micro high-altitude balloon (mHAB) platform—including the Lightning tactical mHAB capability—with Icarus’s Apollo UAS for stratospheric flight and payload effects, providing a combined solution capable of deep-sensing ISR, secure communications relay, and data backhaul from stratospheric altitudes over very long distances. These three lines of effort reflect direct feedback from military users and address critical mission gaps highlighted across current global conflicts. (source: Aerostar)
Urban Sky, a leading U.S. stratospheric technology company, announced its selection for an $11.3M award through the Department of War’s Accelerate the Procurement and Fielding of Innovative Technologies (APFIT) program. The award represents a major step toward operationalizing the stratosphere through the mass production and fielding of Urban Sky’s stratospheric Microballoons™ (mHABs) and low-size, weight, and power (low-SWaP) sensing payloads. (source: LinkedIn)
Thea Energy, a fusion power startup, has received a $20M award from the U.S. Department of Energy's ARPA-E. The funding will scale manufacturing of its modular high-temperature superconducting magnets, establishing a domestic production line for the critical components. (source: LinkedIn)
ORBES unveiled Exo-ORB, a compact autonomous escort satellite that flies alongside large space assets to inspect, film, and eventually maintain them, and announced that autonomous station developer Symphony Space has signed the first letter of
intent to use it. (source: SpaceNews)
SpaceX is in talks with the Defense Department about providing the agency with access to data-center capacity worth billions of dollars for running artificial-intelligence models. (source: The Wall St Journal)
WHAT I’M CONSUMING (AND ENJOYING!)
DoorDash just became the eighth drone operator in the country to earn U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration Part 135 certification, giving it clearance to fly deliveries using its own drones.
The case for solo founders laid out by Redbud’s Brett Calhoun.
Cantos Partner, Grant Gregory talks investment trends and reindustrialization. One of my favorite takeaways: You want the narrative to be easy to say, highly digestible, and, importantly, directionally accurate.
SCIF is one of those topics that seems to pop up a lot for me these days, so I thought I’d share SCIF expert Josh Davis’ article on how to make the most of your SCIF budget.
A new era of attack aviation. Anduril introduced Thunder, an autonomous attack rotorcraft for the near-surface fight.
Orbital racing?! Phillip Hover-Smoot, CEO of Atlas Cup, was on a composite pod to discuss satellite racing. Atlas Cup introduces orbital sport by leveraging the heritage of classic racing competitions like America’s Cup and Formula One to delight sports fans and bring competitive sport firmly into the 21st century.
HOW I CAN HELP YOU
Here are 3* ways I can help when the time is right:
Find a new home for your growing business. You're scaling fast, and you don't have time to become a CRE expert. I do this every day.
Sublease your space. Outgrown your office, but don't want to pay two rents? I'll help you find a subtenant.
Negotiate your lease renewal. Want to make sure you’re getting a fair deal from your Landlord? In my experience, you can never be too sure. Start 12 months out, so you're not scrambling at the last minute.
Strong references available. Let's talk.
*Not an exhaustive list đź’Ş
Thanks for reading.
If you’d like your office and/or manufacturing space or business profiled - or even your city! - let me know. It’s always fun to explore and share the different components of the hard tech industry.
Erik Stiebel
Founder and Senior Vice President
CA DRE License #02080746
424.241.4795 | [email protected]
Follow me on đť•Ź
Reply