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Quantum Cyber Files for Drone Launch System Designed to Field Attritable Autonomous Drones at Scale
Rapid-Salvo, Canisterized Launcher Architecture Targets the Pentagon’s Attritable Drone Doctrine and Executive Order 14307 on American Drone Dominance, With Dual-Use Application in Protecting Civilian Infrastructure Against Aerial Intrusion; Developed Through Quantum Drones Corporation for U.S. Federal Defense ProcurementWEST PALM BEACH, Florida, July 14, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Quantum Cyber N.V. (Nasdaq: QUCY) (“Quantum Cyber” or the “Company”), a Nasdaq-listed autonomous defense technology c
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Rapid-Salvo, Canisterized Launcher Architecture Targets the Pentagon's Attritable Drone Doctrine and Executive Order 14307 on American Drone Dominance, With Dual-Use Application in Protecting Civilian Infrastructure Against Aerial Intrusion; Developed Through Quantum Drones Corporation for U.S. Federal Defense Procurement WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, July 14, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Quantum Cyber N.V. (Nasdaq: QUCY) ("Quantum Cyber" or the "Company"), a Nasdaq-listed autonomous defense technology company assembling an AI-powered System-of-Systems platform for drone warfare, counter-UAS, and border security applications, today announced the filing of a provisional patent application with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) covering a modular drone launch system (the "Launch System") engineered to deploy autonomous unmanned aerial vehicles rapidly and at scale across defense, border security, and autonomous warfare applications. The application was filed through the Company's wholly owned subsidiary, Quantum Drones Corporation. A Structural Shift in U.S. Defense Procurement, and Where the Launch System Fits U.S. defense procurement is undergoing a shift toward low-cost, autonomous systems deployed at scale, and the ability to field those systems rapidly is emerging as a defining operational requirement. Executive Order 14307 establishes American drone dominance as an explicit industrial and national-security priority, directing the acceleration of domestic drone production, expanded exports of U.S.-made systems, and the enablement of more advanced autonomous operations. The Department of Defense FY2027 Budget Request includes approximately $55 billion allocated to drone and autonomous warfare programs, and the counter-UAS market is projected to grow from $3.1 billion to $10.6 billion by 2030, a 27.2% compound annual growth rate (Grand View Research, 2025). Central to current doctrine is the concept of "attritable" drones: inexpensive, expendable autonomous platforms deployed in mass rather than in limited numbers. Department of Defense programs including Replicator are operationalizing this model, and operational experience from Ukraine and Indo-Pacific planning has reinforced the same lesson: militaries that can field large numbers of low-cost autonomous systems quickly hold a decisive asymmetric advantage. Launch and deployment is a documented constraint. Fielding drones in mass depends on launch hardware that is modular, transportable, and capable of releasing multiple platforms in rapid succession without extensive setup or fixed infrastructure.
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