Saturday 14 March, 2026
[email protected]
Resilience Media
  • About
  • News
  • Resilience Conference
    • Resilience Conference Warsaw 2026
    • Resilience Conference Copenhagen 2026
    • Resilience Conference London 2026
  • Guest Posts
    • Author a Post
  • Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
  • About
  • News
  • Resilience Conference
    • Resilience Conference Warsaw 2026
    • Resilience Conference Copenhagen 2026
    • Resilience Conference London 2026
  • Guest Posts
    • Author a Post
  • Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Resilience Media
No Result
View All Result

Tiberius Aerospace receives “Awardable” assessment in prominent DoD solutions marketplace

John BiggsbyJohn Biggs
January 6, 2026
in News, Startups
Share on Linkedin

Tiberius Aerospace has received an “Awardable” assessment for its GRAIL platform within the Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office Tradewinds Solutions Marketplace. This status allows US Department of Defense customers to move directly toward contract awards without running a new competition.

You Might Also Like

US and UK ballistic missile defence capabilities brought into focus as Iran lashes out against region

Scout Ventures raises $125 million to expand investment in defence and dual-use tech

The signal is the weapon: How mobile networks became infrastructure for modern war

GRAIL, short for Generative Real-Time Artificial Intelligence for Lethality, is positioned as an acquisition and evaluation system rather than a standalone weapon. The platform applies AI models to analyze weapon system performance, cost, and delivery timelines, producing comparative lethality and cost metrics. The intent is to replace long procurement cycles.

“Having served with 1st Infantry Division in Bagdad, commanded 121 Expeditionary Air Wing and been intimately involved in the rapid development of urgent operational capability in the Pentagon and as Commandant Air and Space Warfare Centre it is clear that to maintain a battle winning edge, defense acquisition must undergo a wholesale transformation to deliver new innovative capability to the warfighter quicker, and GRAIL has been built to accelerate that shift,” said Blythe Crawford CBE, Director GRAIL.

The assessment was conducted through the Tradewinds Solutions Marketplace, a government-run repository of post-competition solutions that have already cleared technical, security, and contracting reviews. Tradewinds sits inside CDAO and is designed to speed adoption of AI, data, and analytics tools across the Department of Defense. Solutions listed as “awardable” can be procured using existing authorities aligned with recent DoD software acquisition guidance and executive direction on defense innovation.

The company says more than 100 defense contractors and suppliers across multiple countries are already participating in what it calls the GRAIL Alliance.

The move reflects continued pressure from DoD leadership to turn acquisition away from document-heavy, sequential processes toward continuous evaluation, faster contracting, and software-driven decision making.

Tags: dodGrailTiberius
Previous Post

Space Forge launches a 1,000°C orbital furnace to make cleaner semiconductor crystals in microgravity

Next Post

Accenture acquires Faculty to build out its AI offence

John Biggs

John Biggs

John Biggs is an entrepreneur, consultant, writer, and maker. He spent fifteen years as an editor for Gizmodo, CrunchGear, and TechCrunch and has a deep background in hardware startups, 3D printing, and blockchain. His work has also appeared in Men’s Health, Wired, and the New York Times. He has written nine books including the best book on blogging, Bloggers Boot Camp, and a book about the most expensive timepiece ever made, Marie Antoinette’s Watch. He lives in Brooklyn, New York. He runs the Keep Going podcast, a podcast about failure. His goal is to share how even the most confident and successful people had to face adversity.

Related News

US and UK ballistic missile defence capabilities brought into focus as Iran lashes out against region

US and UK ballistic missile defence capabilities brought into focus as Iran lashes out against region

byTom Pashby
March 12, 2026

The ballistic missile defence capabilities of the US, UK and other allies have been put to the test as the...

Scout Ventures raises $125 million to expand investment in defence and dual-use tech

Scout Ventures raises $125 million to expand investment in defence and dual-use tech

byJohn Biggs
March 11, 2026

Scout Ventures has closed its fifth fund with $125 million in commitments, according to an announcement released March 10. The...

The signal is the weapon: How mobile networks became infrastructure for modern war

The signal is the weapon: How mobile networks became infrastructure for modern war

byJohn Biggs
March 11, 2026

Mobile World Congress (MWC) has been around since 1987. The conference, part trade fair, part consumer electronics expo, and part...

Hadean, the AI battle simulation startup, closes bridge round ahead of a Big B

Hadean, the AI battle simulation startup, closes bridge round ahead of a Big B

byIngrid Lunden
March 11, 2026

London-based Hadean began life several years ago as an AI gaming startup working on VR and video simulations, but it...

Hackathon-ing our way to a new defence ecosystem

Hackathon-ing our way to a new defence ecosystem

byFiona Alston
March 11, 2026

It takes a village to raise a child, but when it comes to building the next generation of defence in...

Lux Aeterna raises $10 million to build reusable, returnable satellites

Lux Aeterna raises $10 million to build reusable, returnable satellites

byJohn Biggs
March 10, 2026

Lux Aeterna, a Denver based space infrastructure startup, just raised a $10 million seed round led by Konvoy Ventures with...

Credit: Mcmurryjulie via Pixabay

Trojan force: Hidden backdoors may lurk inside AI models, report says

byPaul Sawers
March 10, 2026

What if an AI model carried hidden instructions that only activate when triggered by a particular input? That’s the subject...

The launch of Isembard’s innovative approach to manufacturing

Isembard raises $50M, plans to open 25 ‘AI-powered factories’

byIngrid Lunden
March 9, 2026

Isembard, a London startup that’s built a platform to help hardware makers in defence, aerospace and robotics manufacture components and...

Load More
Next Post
Faculty AI defence services

Accenture acquires Faculty to build out its AI offence

6 predictions for defence in 2026

6 predictions for defence in 2026

Most viewed

InVeris announces fats Drone, an integrated, multi-party drone flight simulator

Uforce raises $50M at a $1B+ valuation to build defence tech for Ukraine

Auterion, the drone software startup, eyes raising $200M at a $1.2B+ valuation

Twentyfour Industries emerges from stealth with $11.8M for mass-produced drones

Senai exits stealth to help governments harness online video intelligence

Palantir and Ukraine’s Brave1 have built a new AI “Dataroom”

Resilience Media is an independent publication covering the future of defence, security, and resilience. Our reporting focuses on emerging technologies, strategic threats, and the growing role of startups and investors in the defence of democracy.

  • About
  • News
  • Resilence Conference
    • Resilience Conference Copenhagen 2026
    • Resilience Conference Warsaw 2026
    • Resilience Conference 2026
  • Guest Posts
  • Subscribe
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

© 2026 Resilience Media

No Result
View All Result
  • About
  • News
  • Resilence Conference
    • Resilience Conference Copenhagen 2026
    • Resilience Conference Warsaw 2026
    • Resilience Conference 2026
  • Guest Posts
  • Subscribe
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions

© 2026 Resilience Media

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.