LyteLoop Announces Closing of $40 Million Round

Represents Largest Private Raise Completed for Data Storage in Space

Funding to be Used to Attract Talent Required to Develop and Launch Data Storage Centers in Space

LyteLoop an emerging and revolutionary data storage company developing a method to utilize the power of ultra-high bandwidth lasers to store massive amounts of data in space, announced the successful closing of a $40M private, follow-on financing round. The capital will be used primarily to expand the LyteLoop team, which is developing an advanced data storage network to address the inefficiencies of existing land-based data storage—namely security, privacy, environmental and scalability issues.

Recommended AI News: Unbxd Collaborates With Google Cloud to Offer AI-Powered Commerce Search on Google Cloud for Retail Store

Since 2015, LyteLoop has been assembling a team and securing patents for its plan to store data in an endless loop between satellites, taking up less space and using less electricity than traditional, terrestrial servers. The Company has developed a photonic method of data storage which puts data in a constant state of perpetual motion and is expected to transform how data is stored, essentially storing data on light.

Recommended AI News: Boston Startup Resultably Helps Businesses Understand and Predict Workforce Efficiency

“This round of funding will allow us to quadruple the size of our team and attract highly-capable engineers and scientists to achieve our goal of launching our six satellite proof of concept within three years,” said Ohad Harlev, CEO of LyteLoop. “The urgent need for secure data storage is growing at an astonishing rate. Increased access to technology has resulted in a corresponding demand for storage. At present, existing terrestrial data centers and cloud providers are struggling to keep up with this demand and will eventually be unable to efficiently manage expected, future growth.”

Ultimately, LyteLoop will have the ability to store hundreds of petabytes (and even exabytes) of data in space—an amount equivalent to a data center containing thousands of servers, without the added cost of building and maintaining large, energy-intensive, ground-based centers. In addition, LyteLoop will add four layers of cybersecurity on top of the current solutions—including quantum applications. The ultra-high bandwidth lasers will allow people to create and access their storage anywhere.

Recommended AI News: BitBoss Announces Integration With Dotwallet to Offer Native Igaming Experience Using Bitcoin SV Blockchain