SALT LAKE CITY--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Palladyne AI (NASDAQ: PDYN), a U.S.-based aerospace, defense and industrial technology company delivering embodied AI-powered collaborative autonomy solutions, advanced avionics, precision-manufactured components, UAVs, and advanced aerospace engineering services, announced today that Ben Wolff, CEO, and Trevor Thatcher, CFO will participate in two upcoming conferences.
Lake Street Capital Markets 10th Annual Best Ideas Growth Conference ("BIG10")
Date: Thursday September 10, 2026
Format: 1:1 meeting conference
Attending: Ben Wolff and Trevor Thatcher
Qualified investors should contact their Jefferies and Lake Street representatives to set up 1:1 meetings with management.
About Palladyne AI
Palladyne AI is a U.S.-based technology company developing patented embodied artificial intelligence, collaborative autonomy solutions, and autonomous systems for defense and industrial markets. Palladyne AI delivers secure, American-developed and operated platforms designed to meet the stringent requirements of U.S. government and public-sector customers, including data sovereignty, security, and compliance. Palladyne AI’s embodied AI is designed to operate in complex, contested, and high-risk environments, enabling distributed tasking, human-on-the-loop decision-making, degraded-communications resilience, and multi-domain coordination. Its platform-agnostic autonomy stack combines real-time sensor fusion, adaptive AI models, and edge-native orchestration to support autonomous and collaborative systems across air, ground, maritime, and industrial domains. For more information about Palladyne AI, including GuideTech and Palladyne Aerospace and Defense, please visit www.palladyneai.com.
Palladyne AI Investor Contact:
Brian S. Siegel, IRC®, M.B.A.
Senior Managing Director
Hayden IR - Chicago
(346) 396-8696 (o)
brian@haydenir.com
IR@palladyneai.com
Palladyne AI Press Contact:
Heath Meyer
(858) 768-1527
PR@palladyneai.com
Source: Palladyne AI
Key Terms
embodied aitechnical
Embodied AI is artificial intelligence built into a physical device or robot that can sense, move, and interact with the real world rather than just run in software on a server. For investors, it matters because adding a “body” turns AI into products that require manufacturing, maintenance, sensors and software updates, creating different revenue streams, capital needs, safety and regulatory risks, and clearer paths to recurring service income—like software that also sells the hardware it runs on.
human-on-the-looptechnical
A human-on-the-loop arrangement means automated systems carry out decisions or actions while a person monitors, supervises, and can intervene if needed. Think of it like a car on cruise control with a driver watching the road: the machine does the driving but a human remains responsible for oversight. For investors, it matters because it shapes operational risk, governance, transparency, and how companies balance efficiency from automation with human control and regulatory or liability considerations.
data sovereigntyregulatory
Data sovereignty is the principle that digital information is subject to the laws and control of the country or entity where it is stored or processed. For investors, it matters because where data lives affects a company's legal obligations, costs, ability to sell services across borders, and exposure to government access or restrictions — like owning a house that must follow the rules of the town it sits in.
sensor fusiontechnical
Sensor fusion is the process of combining data from multiple sensors—like cameras, radar, microphones, or motion detectors—to create a single, clearer picture of what’s happening in the real world. For investors, better fusion means products and systems that are safer, more reliable, or smarter (think a car using several eyes and ears to avoid collisions), which can reduce costs, speed product adoption, and improve a company’s competitive edge.
