updated Thu. October 26, 2023
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Breaking Defense
March 9, 2018
Karem's ideas were rescued in 1991, and he and his team were hired, by a pair of innovative brothers, Neal and Linden Blue. The Blue brothers owned a nuclear energy company called General Atomics but were sure drones were going to be the next big thing. Two other innovators shoehorned theÃâà...
Lawfare (blog)
February 18, 2018
Why did Neal and Linden Blue, the multi-millionaire owners of GA, invest in a bankrupt and out-of-luck drone developer? The obvious answer is that the Colorado-born brothers were entrepreneurs who saw that, while military interest and investment in UAVs had diminished, it was only be a matter of timeÃâà...
Aviation International News
February 3, 2018
... through national airspace to GA-ASI's Gray Butte flight operations facility near Palmdale, California. GA-ASI CEO Linden Blue had called the August flight “another milestone in our progression towards delivering an RPA system that meets NATO airworthiness requirements for [unmanned aircraft systems].
sUAS News
December 11, 2017
“GA-ASI has embraced an entrepreneurial approach to its business throughout our 25-plus years in aviation and this event is a natural extension of our approach to innovation,” said Linden Blue, CEO, GA-ASI. “We hosted this event as a way to provide aerospace entrepreneurs with an audience ofÃâà...
Aviation International News
August 31, 2017
During a roundtable meeting with reporters in mid-August at the Poway, California, headquarters of General Atomics Aeronautical Systems (GA-ASI), CEO Linden Blue described his company's efforts to affect U.S. government policy. Traditionally guarded in its public profile, GA-ASI described the media visitÃâà...
UAS Magazine
August 30, 2017
General Atomics CEO Linden Blue last week covered what has already been accomplished at the company's new Aeronautical Flight Test and Training Center in northeastern North Dakota and what's planned for the future. Blue was at the grand opening of the $30 million, 24,000-square-foot facility whichÃâà...
KVRR
August 21, 2017
General Atomics CEO Linden Blue said he's been impressed with how fast the idea of the facility came to life. “I think there are a lot of places where you experience a lot of hiccups and delays,” Blue said. “I'm impressed with the adherence to schedule here and the quality.” Senator Hoeven said the impactÃâà...
ExecutiveBiz (blog)
August 21, 2017
... flight is another milestone in our progression towards delivering an RPA system that meets NATO airworthiness requirements for UAS,” said Linden Blue, CEO of GA-ASI. Blue added SkyGuardian can integrate into civil airspace operations worldwide if the platform receives international type-certification.
Flightglobal
August 17, 2017
The policy also required importers of American-built UAVs to comply with end-use monitoring by the US government as a condition of any sale. As the Trump administration considers setting new MTCR export policies, GA-ASI chief executive Linden Blue urges the White House to make short-term changes,Ãâà...
The San Diego Union-Tribune
August 10, 2017
Linden Blue, chief executive officer of General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, said the manned aircraft can stay over a fire, collecting video and data, for four to six hours at a time. After testing the equipment using the plane, Blue said they would like to expand to using an unmanned aircraft. “Ultimately, weÃâà...
San Diego Reader
May 12, 2017
#Mega-millionaire La Jollan Linden Blue, co-owner of General Atomics, has long been a loyal Republican donor, kicking in hundreds of thousands of dollars over the years to support party politicos from would-be San Diego GOP mayor Carl DeMaio all the way up to United States presidential hopefuls.
NJ.com
February 8, 2017
LINDEN -- Blue Apron, a meal kit delivery company, plans to bring more than 2,000 jobs to New Jersey with the construction and opening of a 495,000-square-foot fulfillment center in Linden this year. Hourly rates will start at $13 and rise with experience and the position, the company announced.
San Diego Reader
June 22, 2016
#Regardless of how you slice it, if approved, a proposed development of 1416 acres of untouched wilderness in Julian, known as the Hosking's Ranch Development, violates state law, reads a February 4 letter from California's Department of Conservation to San Diego County's Planning and DevelopmentÃâà...
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