Senra, a startup founded by former SpaceX engineer Jordan Black, secured $65 million in Series B funding to modernize the production of wire harnesses—critical electrical cabling used in rockets, vehicles, and satellites. The company uses proprietary software to standardize and digitize the traditionally manual and error-prone wiring process, aiming to improve quality and scalability. Senra currently produces 1,000 harnesses monthly and plans to increase output to 10,000 by 2027, serving clients in defense, aerospace, and maritime sectors. This innovation addresses costly wiring failures like Boeing's Starliner delay and benefits from increased U.S. manufacturing investment.
Boeing secured a $20 billion Navy fighter development contract and a $14.7 billion missile seeker deal in one week, alongside an FAA clearance on a MAX software issue and a labor contract approval. Despite these wins, Boeing's stock trades at $192.74...
Boeing received a $14.7 billion contract from Lockheed Martin to triple production of PAC-3 Missile Segment Enhancement seekers over seven years. This increase supports the U.S. Department of War's strategy to enhance national defense capabilities by...
