Dual-use technology in logistics allows for collaboration between the military and commercial sectors, enhancing efficiency and effectiveness.

In military logistics, the focus should be on dual-use capabilities that can benefit both civilian and defense sectors.

The tools and systems we develop for the military often feed back into our commercial business, demonstrating the dual-use nature of our technology, and we're seeing a flywheel effect in various domains like aviation and maritime, where investments in autonomy will benefit commercial sectors as well.

The Department of Defense must recognize the need for a mobile strategy that incorporates autonomy, similar to how the commercial sector has evolved.

We collaborate closely with combatant commands to identify warfighting needs that commercial technology can address, while also scouting for emerging technologies that the military may not yet be considering.

The pandemic highlighted vulnerabilities in logistics, showing how critical supply chains are for both civilian and military needs.

At Rune, we focus on enabling military logistics across services, particularly for the Army and Marine Corps, to improve field logistics.

The logistics capabilities of the U.S. military must evolve to meet the challenges of contested environments, where traditional supply routes may be compromised.

The Department of Defense is moving towards a model that allows for faster procurement and competitive solutions, as demonstrated by the success of the Commercial Solutions Opening.