Tiberius Aerospace
Developing advanced defense systems, including ramjet projectiles and an AI-enabled weapons development platform.
Website: https://www.tiberius.com/
Cover Block
Publicly reported
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Name | Tiberius Aerospace |
| Tagline | Developing advanced defense systems, including ramjet projectiles and an AI-enabled weapons development platform. |
| Headquarters | London, Greater London, United Kingdom [Crunchbase] |
| Founded | 2022 [Crunchbase] |
| Stage | Seed [Crunchbase] |
| Business model | B2B |
| Industry | Defense / Govtech |
| Technology | AI / Machine Learning |
| Growth profile | Venture Scale |
| Founding team | Co-Founders (3+) |
| Funding label | Seed |
| Total disclosed | Approximately $4,500,000 [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] |
Links
Publicly reported
- Website: https://www.tiberius.com/
- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tiberius-aerospace/
Summary and Signal
PUBLIC Tiberius Aerospace is a 2022 defense startup building long-range munitions and an AI-enabled weapons development platform, and it merits attention now because it has paired an early disclosed seed round with a named UK Ministry of Defence contract, a combination that is uncommon this early in a company’s public record [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Crunchbase] [Resilience Media]. The company’s public pitch is a "Defence-as-a-Service" model: separate weapons R&D from manufacturing, use software and modular IP licensing to speed development, and work with allied governments and manufacturers rather than only as a traditional prime contractor or component supplier [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Beaten Zone Venture Partners].
The operating story is still young, but the product architecture is clear in public sources. Sceptre is described as a 155mm liquid-fueled ramjet projectile designed for standard NATO howitzers, with the company and sector coverage framing the value proposition as missile-like range or performance from existing artillery infrastructure [Resilience Media] [Tiberius Aerospace] [Army Recognition]. Alongside that, GRAIL is positioned as an AI-enabled platform for designing, manufacturing, testing, and procuring weapons systems, with company materials arguing that it can widen the supplier base available to governments and large defense buyers [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Joint Forces News, January 2026].
The founding bench is one reason investors are paying attention, even if some role histories still rest on company-linked or profile sources. Public reporting identifies Chad Steelberg as co-founder and CEO, Michael Martin as co-founder and COO, Tim Conners as co-founder and chief engineer, and Andy Baynes as co-founder and chief strategy officer; Baynes’ prior roles at Apple and Google are cited across company and profile sources, while Martin’s appointment as Strava CEO in early 2024 is independently documented before his association with Tiberius in other materials [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [LinkedIn, Retrieved 2026] [Strava Press Release, December 2023].
On financing, the company has disclosed a $4.5 million seed round announced in September 2025, with investors including Never Lift Ventures, Blacklake, firedrop VC, Beaten Zone Ventures, and UA1 vc according to company and deal coverage [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Crunchbase]. The business model appears dual-track: government contracts tied to specific defense programs such as Sceptre, and software or platform relationships around GRAIL, potentially including modular licensing and sovereign manufacturing support, although the latter remains more a strategic proposition than a publicly evidenced revenue stream at this stage [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025].
Over the next 12 to 18 months, the central question is execution, not concept. Investors should watch for independent confirmation of Sceptre test milestones, evidence that the UK Ministry of Defence award converts into repeat procurement or follow-on programs, and signs that GRAIL moves from positioning into measurable adoption, helped in part by its reported Tradewinds "Awardable" status and later U.S. Army CRADA activity cited in trade coverage [Calibre Defence, April 2026] [Joint Forces News, January 2026] [Warsight, August 2026].
No independent source found -- This section mixes independently reported funding and contract claims with material product and team details that rely in part on company statements, profiles, and trade coverage.
Taxonomy Snapshot
| Axis | Value |
|---|---|
| Stage | Seed |
| Business Model | B2B |
| Industry / Vertical | Defense / Govtech |
| Technology Type | AI / Machine Learning |
| Growth Profile | Venture Scale |
| Founding Team | Co-Founders (3+) |
| Funding | Seed, total disclosed ~$4.5M |
Company Overview
PUBLIC
Tiberius Aerospace presents as a young defense-technology company built around a specific thesis: pair new munitions development with a software-led procurement and execution layer, rather than treat those as separate markets. Public company materials describe the business as developing advanced defense systems including Sceptre, a ramjet artillery round, and GRAIL, an AI-enabled platform for weapons development and procurement [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025]. Crunchbase lists the company as founded in 2022 and headquartered in London, Greater London, United Kingdom [Crunchbase].
The public record is still thin, but the chronology is readable. Crunchbase dates the company to 2022 [Crunchbase]. Company materials indicate that Sceptre was unveiled in 2025 alongside a broader push around what Tiberius calls a defense-as-a-service model, and the company blog in September 2025 tied that positioning to the launch of GRAIL and the announcement of its seed financing [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025]. Those milestones matter because they suggest Tiberius is trying to commercialize both a hardware program and a software platform at roughly the same stage, which is an ambitious operating posture for a seed-stage defense company [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025].
On corporate footprint, the clearest public facts are the London headquarters and the 2022 founding date [Crunchbase]. The available company website materials reviewed here do not establish a legal entity name beyond the operating brand, so the overview is best read as a snapshot of the public-facing business rather than a full corporate registry profile [tiberius.com].
One source, partially checked -- This section relies on Crunchbase and the company website, with chronology partially corroborated but several milestone details sourced primarily from company materials.
The Product and the Stack
Public record plus analysis
What stands out first is that Tiberius is not presenting itself as a single-product munitions company. Public materials describe a paired offering: Sceptre, a 155mm liquid-fueled ramjet projectile designed for standard NATO howitzers, and GRAIL, a software platform the company says is built to support the design, manufacturing, testing, and procurement of weapons systems [Resilience Media] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025]. The plain-language commercial claim is that Sceptre aims to deliver missile-like performance from existing artillery infrastructure, while GRAIL is intended to widen the pool of suppliers and speed procurement decisions for governments and large organizations [Resilience Media] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025].
The harder technical evidence is still uneven, but there are at least some verification points beyond company copy. Reporting in 2026 said a test firing demonstrated successful ignition of Sceptre's ramjet motor, and separate coverage said the projectile reaches normal operating mode after launch from a standard 155mm NATO howitzer [Calibre Defence, April 2026] [Militarnyi]. Tiberius and third-party coverage have also described target performance of roughly 140 to 150 kilometers of range and Mach 3.5 speed, though those figures should be read as program targets rather than field-validated operating performance [Army Recognition] [DefenseTalks.com] [NextGenDefense.com].
GRAIL appears to be the second half of the thesis, and arguably the more unusual one. Tiberius says the platform has achieved "Awardable" status through the Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office's Tradewinds Solutions Marketplace, which is at least one externally visible procurement signal for the software side of the business [Joint Forces News, January 2026]. The company's own descriptions position GRAIL as a governed defense execution platform that connects suppliers, decisions, authorization, and capital readiness, while one trade publication described a Lethality module that uses AI algorithms to model cost-effectiveness against target sets across operational environments [Tiberius Aerospace] [FW-MAG Future Warfare Magazine]. Separately, current hiring for roles including Flight Performance Engineer, BD Manager, Partnerships, Capture Manager, and Sales Operations and CRM Manager suggests the company is staffing both engineering and government-facing commercial functions, though any deeper software-stack reading would be speculative (inferred from job postings) [Lever jobs] [LinkedIn, Retrieved 2026].
No independent source found -- This section mixes company statements with limited third-party corroboration; core product definitions are public, but several capability claims remain primarily company-sourced.
The Market They Are Entering
PUBLIC
Defense procurement is moving into a period where range, interoperability, and faster acquisition cycles matter more than they did even two years ago, which is the backdrop that makes Tiberius Aerospace legible as a market bet rather than only a product story [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Tectonic Defense, September 2025].
The constraint here is simple: the source set does not provide a named third-party TAM, SAM, or SOM for ramjet artillery or AI-enabled weapons development platforms, so any hard market sizing would be speculative. What the public record does show is the company's chosen demand surface. Tiberius is developing Sceptre for standard NATO 155mm howitzers and positioning GRAIL as a procurement and development platform for governments, defense ministries, defense manufacturers, and other large organizations involved in weapons programs [Resilience Media] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Tectonic Defense, September 2025]. That combination places the company at the intersection of precision fires modernization and defense acquisition software, two adjacent markets with different buying motions but the same institutional customer base.
Demand signals in the public evidence are narrower than a full market study, but they are still meaningful. The clearest signal is that Tiberius announced a contract worth approximately $5 million plus production and procurement costs with the UK Ministry of Defence to accelerate Sceptre's development [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Tiberius Aerospace]. Separately, the company launched GRAIL in September 2025 with a stated thesis that governments need a broader supplier base and faster pathways from design to production, while investor and company materials frame the model as modular IP licensing and sovereign manufacturing for allied states [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Beaten Zone Venture Partners]. In plain terms, the company is targeting a procurement environment where ministries want more domestic or allied production options without waiting on traditional prime-led cycles.
That framing also points to the most important adjacent and substitute markets. On the hardware side, Sceptre competes for budget against existing extended-range artillery, guided munitions, and lower-end missile systems, because the company's own positioning is that it can deliver missile-like performance from standard 155mm platforms rather than requiring a new launcher architecture [Resilience Media] [Army Recognition] [DefenseTalks.com]. On the software side, GRAIL sits closer to defense program management, procurement workflow, modeling, and industrial coordination tools than to general enterprise AI software, since its claimed use case is weapon-system design, manufacturing, testing, and procurement rather than broad horizontal automation [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Joint Forces News, January 2026]. The relevant question for investors is less total defense spend in the abstract and more whether budgets migrate toward interoperable munitions and software-mediated acquisition layers that shorten program timelines.
Public macro and regulatory forces cut in both directions, but the near-term balance looks supportive. The company's own September 2025 launch post explicitly ties GRAIL to higher NATO defense spending and the need to adapt capability faster across allied governments [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025]. Later public reporting also says Sceptre's development included work under contract with the U.K. Ministry of Defence, support from the U.S. Defense Innovation Unit, and a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command Armaments Center, which indicates a procurement environment open to nontraditional vendors, at least at evaluation and development stages [Intelligent Gov.tech, October 2026] [Warsight, August 2026]. The counterweight is that defense adoption remains gated by testing, qualification, export controls, and multi-stakeholder procurement processes, so market expansion is unlikely to be linear even if interest is real.
| Market lens | Public evidence | What it suggests |
|---|---|---|
| Precision fires modernization | Sceptre is being developed as a 155mm liquid-fueled ramjet projectile for standard NATO howitzers [Resilience Media] | Tiberius is aiming at upgrade paths that fit installed artillery infrastructure rather than requiring a new platform category. |
| Defense acquisition software | GRAIL is positioned as an AI-enabled platform for designing, manufacturing, testing, and procuring weapons systems [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] | The software wedge targets process bottlenecks inside defense development and procurement, not only munition performance. |
| Allied sovereign production | Company and investor materials cite modular IP licensing and sovereign manufacturing for governments and manufacturers [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Beaten Zone Venture Partners] | The commercial thesis assumes demand for localized or allied industrial capacity, not just one-off weapons procurement. |
| Early procurement validation | Tiberius announced a UK Ministry of Defence contract worth about $5 million plus production and procurement costs [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] | There is at least one publicly named institutional buyer signal, though not yet enough to prove broad market adoption. |
The table points to a market thesis built from procurement structure rather than headline market size. Tiberius appears to be selling into a convergence of artillery modernization, allied manufacturing resilience, and software-assisted acquisition, but the public record still falls short of a quantified market model.
No independent source found -- This section relies heavily on company and investor positioning, with only partial third-party corroboration from Tectonic Defense, Resilience Media, Joint Forces News, Intelligent Gov.tech, and Warsight.
The Competitive Field
MIXED Tiberius Aerospace is positioning itself less as a single-program munitions vendor and more as a hybrid defense prime-in-miniature, pairing a ramjet artillery product with a software layer meant to influence how weapons are specified, financed, and procured [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025].
That matters because its real alternatives split across three different buckets, even if the public source set does not name direct rivals. First are incumbent defense contractors that already own artillery, missile, and government procurement relationships, which is the backdrop for Tiberius's stated effort to widen supplier access beyond established primes through GRAIL [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025]. Second are specialist weapons developers pursuing longer-range, precision-guided effects, where Sceptre is framed as a 155mm ramjet projectile for standard NATO howitzers rather than a net-new launcher program [Resilience Media] [Army Recognition]. Third are adjacent software and procurement substitutes inside government and prime workflows, where GRAIL appears to compete for attention against internal program offices, incumbent systems integrators, and existing acquisition channels rather than against a clearly disclosed startup set [Joint Forces News, January 2026] [Tectonic Defense, September 2025].
The edge visible in public materials is access and systems framing, not yet scale. On the access side, Tiberius has disclosed a roughly $5 million UK Ministry of Defence contract tied to Sceptre development, plus later reporting on a U.S. Army CRADA and Tradewinds "Awardable" status for GRAIL, which together suggest the company has entered at least some formal government pathways on both hardware and software [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Warsight, August 2026] [Joint Forces News, January 2026]. On the systems side, management is trying to tie munition design, manufacturing, testing, and procurement into one narrative, which could matter if buyers prefer a vendor that can shorten the handoff between requirements and fieldable product [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025]. That said, the durability of this edge still looks perishable: the contract base disclosed publicly is thin, the product claims remain heavily company-sourced, and larger incumbents already possess deeper certification, production, and contracting muscle [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025].
The exposure is easier to define than the moat. In hardware, any incumbent with established artillery or missile production, test infrastructure, and multi-country procurement channels would likely have an advantage in scaling a promising concept into repeat orders, even if Tiberius has an earlier conceptual wedge around compatibility with standard NATO 155mm systems [Resilience Media] [Intelligent Gov.tech, October 2026]. In software, GRAIL may help open doors, but public evidence does not yet show that Tiberius owns a procurement channel or a broad supplier network that others would struggle to replicate; Tradewinds inclusion is a useful signal, but it is not the same as entrenched workflow control or recurring platform adoption at scale [Joint Forces News, January 2026]. The company is also exposed to a category risk of its own making: if governments choose to buy point solutions from specialist vendors while leaving acquisition orchestration with incumbent primes or internal teams, the hardware and software theses could decouple.
The most plausible 18-month scenario is bifurcation between product validation and platform adoption. Tiberius is the most plausible winner if governments continue prioritizing lower-cost, longer-range fires that fit existing NATO artillery infrastructure, and if the UK Ministry of Defence work plus U.S. government touchpoints convert into repeat demonstrations or follow-on awards [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Warsight, August 2026] [Army Recognition]. Tiberius is also the most plausible loser if GRAIL fails to become more than an access vehicle and the company's differentiation remains concentrated in company-described capabilities rather than independently evidenced deployment, because in that case incumbents retain the higher ground in both procurement and production [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Resilience Media].
No independent source found -- This section relies materially on company statements and trade reporting, with no named direct competitors in the provided public source set and limited independent corroboration of competitive position [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Tectonic Defense, September 2025].
Opportunity
PUBLIC
The size of the prize here is unusually large because Tiberius is not only trying to sell a new munition, it is trying to become a repeatable development and procurement layer for allied defense programs if Sceptre and GRAIL both clear early adoption hurdles [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025].
The headline opportunity is straightforward: become a hybrid defense prime for a new cycle, part weapons developer, part software-enabled program integrator, anchored first by a visible artillery program and then broadened through a platform that helps governments and manufacturers design, test, source, and procure systems faster [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025]. That outcome is still early, but it is not purely aspirational in the sources. The company has disclosed a $4.5 million seed round, named investors, a UK Ministry of Defence contract worth about $5 million plus production and procurement costs, and a public launch for GRAIL, which together suggest more than a lab-stage concept deck [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Beaten Zone Venture Partners] [Resilience Media] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025]. The public record also shows a ramjet test claim around Sceptre and later U.S. government touchpoints around GRAIL and a U.S. Army CRADA, which matters because defense startups usually fail at the transition from technical promise to procurement pathway, not at concept formation alone [Calibre Defence, April 2026] [Joint Forces News, January 2026] [Warsight, August 2026].
The range of upside paths is wide, but the public evidence points to a few specific scenarios rather than one generic "defense tech wins" narrative.
| Scenario | What happens | Catalyst | Why it's plausible |
|---|---|---|---|
| Allied artillery wedge | Sceptre becomes a funded long-range precision round for NATO-standard 155mm systems, giving Tiberius a beachhead inside existing artillery fleets | Continued validation after the reported ramjet ignition test and follow-on government programs tied to interoperability with standard 155mm howitzers [Calibre Defence, April 2026] [Resilience Media] | The product is explicitly designed for standard NATO howitzers, which lowers integration friction relative to net-new launcher systems, and the UK Ministry of Defence contract shows at least one budget holder is already engaged [Resilience Media] [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] |
| Procurement operating system | GRAIL becomes a decision and execution layer used by defense buyers and manufacturers to evaluate, authorize, and source programs beyond Tiberius's own munitions | Expansion from company launch into formal procurement channels such as the reported Tradewinds "Awardable" status [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Joint Forces News, January 2026] | The company is openly positioning GRAIL as a governed platform connecting decisions, suppliers, authorization, and capital readiness, and as a means to widen procurement beyond incumbents [Tiberius Aerospace] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] |
| Sovereign manufacturing licensor | Tiberius uses modular IP licensing and software tooling to let allied countries or local manufacturers produce approved systems domestically, turning one product into a repeatable cross-border model | A first visible allied manufacturing partnership or procurement program built around sovereign production [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Beaten Zone Venture Partners] | The company has already framed sovereign manufacturing and modular IP licensing as part of its model, which is directionally aligned with current allied urgency around local capacity and supply resilience [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Beaten Zone Venture Partners] |
The compounding logic depends on whether hardware validation and software workflow reinforce one another. If Sceptre continues to prove out, each government trial can do more than create munition revenue, it can feed GRAIL with real program data around design tradeoffs, manufacturing constraints, testing, and procurement timing, which in turn can make the platform more useful for adjacent weapon programs [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [FW-MAG Future Warfare Magazine]. If GRAIL gains a foothold inside procurement workflows, the reverse also applies: software relationships can lower the cost of introducing follow-on systems such as Invictus or other partner-built programs named in the company's broader strategy [Beaten Zone Venture Partners] [Tiberius Aerospace]. The current hiring mix, including partnerships, capture, flight performance engineering, and sales operations roles, is consistent with a company trying to build both program-delivery capacity and government-facing go-to-market muscle at the same time [Lever Jobs] [LinkedIn, Retrieved 2026].
The size of the win is hard to pin down from public comparables because the sources here do not provide a named peer market cap or a dated market-size study. Even so, one useful public marker is the reported US$500 million Sceptre-related defense technology contract in 2026, which, if read as evidence that a single family of programs can scale into nine-figure revenue territory, frames how large the platform could become if procurement broadens across allied buyers [Intelligent Gov.tech, October 2026]. Under the allied artillery wedge scenario, a business with one or two scaled munition programs plus attached software and licensing revenue could plausibly support a value measured in the high hundreds of millions to low billions of dollars (scenario, not a forecast), particularly if it evolves from one contract vehicle into a repeat procurement architecture. That is the upside case the public record permits. It rests less on a generic defense spending tailwind than on whether Tiberius can translate early program access into a durable procurement position across both hardware and software [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Warsight, August 2026].
One source, partially checked -- This section relies on one independent trade report for the seed round and UK Ministry of Defence contract, supplemented by company materials and later trade coverage for product, platform, and government pathway claims [Tectonic Defense, September 2025] [Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] [Joint Forces News, January 2026] [Warsight, August 2026].
Sources
Publicly reported
[Crunchbase] Tiberius Aerospace - Crunchbase Company Profile & Funding | https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/tiberius-aerospace
[Tectonic Defense, September 2025] Exclusive: Tiberius Raises $4.5M for Defense-as-a-Service | https://www.tectonicdefense.com/exclusive-tiberius-raises-4-5m-for-defense-as-a-service/
[Resilience Media] Militaries want to tap startup innovation: Tiberius has built Grail to get them on track - Resilience Media | https://resiliencemedia.co/militaries-want-to-tap-startup-innovation-tiberius-has-built-grail-to-get-them-on-track/
[Tiberius Aerospace, September 2025] As NATO boosts defence spending, Tiberius embraces business ... | https://www.tiberius.com/blog/as-nato-boosts-defence-spending-tiberius-launches-grail
[Beaten Zone Venture Partners] Beaten Zone Venture Partners backs Tiberius Aerospace in US$4.5M round to transform Defence-as-a-Service | https://www.beatenzone.vc/beaten-zone-venture-partners-backs-tiberius-aerospace-in-us4.5m-round-to-transform-defence-as-a-service/
[LinkedIn, Retrieved 2026] Daniel C. - Tiberius Aerospace | LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielchapman10/
[Strava Press Release, December 2023] Strava Names Michael Martin as Chief Executive Officer | https://press.strava.com/articles/strava-names-michael-martin-as-chief-executive-officer
[tiberius.com] Tiberius Aerospace , Effects Quantified. Agility Optimized. | https://www.tiberius.com/
[Army Recognition] Tiberius Aerospace unveils Sceptre TRBM 155HG liquid-fueled ramjet artillery shell at Future Artillery 2025 | https://armyrecognition.com/news/army-news/2025/tiberius-aerospace-unveils-sceptre-trbm-155hg-liquid-fueled-ramjet-artillery-shell-at-future-artillery-2025
[Joint Forces News, January 2026] Tradewinds Solutions Marketplace announces awardable solutions from the U.S. Department of Defense Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Office | https://jointforcesnews.com/defence-equipment-and-procurement/85347/tradewinds-solutions-marketplace-announces-awardable-solutions-from-the-u-s-department-of-defense-chief-digital-and-artificial-intelligence-office/
[Calibre Defence, April 2026] Tiberius Aerospace successfully test fires ramjet-powered 155 mm artillery round | https://www.calibredefence.co.uk/tiberius-aerospace-successfully-test-fires-ramjet-powered-155-mm-artillery-round/
[Warsight, August 2026] Tiberius Aerospace and U.S. Army DEVCOM Armaments Center Partner to Advance Precision-Guided Artillery Program | https://warsight.co/news/tiberius-aerospace-and-u-s-army-devcom-armaments-center-partner-to-advance-precision-guided-artillery-program/
[Militarnyi] Tiberius Aerospace unveils a new ramjet-powered projectile for artillery | https://militarnyi.com/en/news/tiberius-aerospace-unveils-a-new-ramjet-powered-projectile-for-artillery/
[DefenseTalks.com] Tiberius Aerospace unveils Sceptre TRBM 155HG at Future Artillery 2025 | https://defensetalks.com/tiberius-aerospace-unveils-sceptre-trbm-155hg-at-future-artillery-2025/
[NextGenDefense.com] Tiberius Aerospace unveils Sceptre TRBM 155HG liquid-fueled ramjet artillery shell at Future Artillery 2025 | https://nextgendefense.com/tiberius-aerospace-unveils-sceptre-trbm-155hg-liquid-fueled-ramjet-artillery-shell-at-future-artillery-2025/
[Lever jobs] Creative Director | https://jobs.lever.co/tiberius/6ce3e9d9-9285-4a21-a1fe-639a6d54719b
[FW-MAG Future Warfare Magazine] Tiberius Aerospace launches GRAIL AI-enabled weapons development ecosystem | https://www.futurewarmag.com/tiberius-aerospace-launches-grail-ai-enabled-weapons-development-ecosystem/
[Intelligent Gov.tech, October 2026] Tiberius Aerospace secures US$500 million Sceptre defence technology contract | https://intelligentgov.tech/tiberius-aerospace-secures-us500-million-sceptre-defence-technology-contract/
Articles about Tiberius Aerospace
- The UK's $5 Million Artillery Contract Is Tiberius Aerospace's First Big Win — The London startup, backed by Never Lift and Beaten Zone Ventures, is building both a long-range projectile and the software to design it.