Hidden Level’s corporate office is located at 1014 N. Geddes St. in Syracuse.
“Being selected for APFIT funding is a huge vote of confidence by the DOD in our technology,” Jeff Cole, CEO of Hidden Level, said. “We have always been confident in our capabilities, but this win is recognition that our technology can rapidly fill a significant gap in warfighting needs.”
The APFIT pilot program will transition technologies from development into production and accelerate the fielding of those technologies to the warfighter, the company said. Hidden Level’s technology will provide tactical passive radar for counter unmanned air systems (UAS) for the U.S. Army.
(Sponsored)
Important Tax Law Changes To Be Aware Of
Effective planning for your construction business not only includes understanding the items that impact your operations but also the results that taxation on your profits will have on your net
7 Cyber Security Essentials to Check Off
By Bogdan Bagovskyy vCIO Along with back-to-school season, Halloween decorations hitting the shelves, and the beloved pumpkin spice latte making its reappearance, there’s another often-overlooked event this fall: National Cybersecurity
APFIT funding will help deliver “war-winning capability” a year or two earlier than scheduled while “contributing to the health” of the U.S. industrial base through investments in small businesses or nontraditional defense-developed capabilities, Hidden Level said.
Given $150 million by Congress in 2023, the National Defense Authorization Act of fiscal year 2022 was created as a merit-based, competitive program for “innovative and mature” technologies and products to meet warfighter demands that “lack the necessary funding to field,” per the firm’s announcement.
