Scott Larson

UrtheCast Corp. is a technology company, which engages in the provision of Earth observation imagery and engineering services. The company operates four Earth observation sensors in space, including two cameras aboard the International Space Station and two satellites, Deimos-1 and Deimos-2. It is also developing and anticipates launching fully-integrated constellation of multispectral optical and SAR satellites. The company was founded by George Tyc, Scott Larson, and Wade J. Larson on March 24, 2004 and is headquartered in Vancouver, Canada.

Helios Wire Corp. operates as a satellite-enabled IoT connectivity company. It offers services in monitoring and controlling of fixed and mobile assets in industries like transportation, consumer, logistics, security/public safety, energy, mining, industrial/construction, agriculture, and animal management. The company was founded by Scott Larson and is headquartered in Vancouver, Canada.

Draganfly Innovations, Inc. manufactures multi-rotor helicopters. Its products include Draganflyer Guardian, Draganflyer X4-P, Draganflyer Commander, Draganfly Tango2, Draganfly DraganScout, Draganfly UCS and Payload Integration. The firm offers aerial mapping, industrial imaging, agricultural and aerial photography services. The company was founded by Christine Dragan, Cameron Chell, Robert Kennedy and Zenon Dragon in 1998 and is headquartered in Saskatoon, Canada.

CO2 Lock Corp. is a Canadian company that uses science to accelerate and optimize what already happens in nature: mineralizing carbon in certain rocks. The private company is based in Vancouver, Canada, and the CEO of the company is Cooper Quinn. The company is using brucite technology to remove carbon from the atmosphere permanently. The company's research demonstrates that brucite reacts with CO2 best, removing and locking carbon away permanently. The company is exploring three technologies to determine the best way forward to mineralize and store carbon. The company has almost a decade of research conducted by Natural Resources Canada and the University of British Columbia on FPX's Decar nickel district deposit that highlights brucite's superior CO2 removal potential. The company has a clear and systematic plan to develop a preferred commercial solution to a lower carbon future.