Going the Distance to Help Others
Technology driven solutions for a world of problems
Current investment projects include early stage prototype development and testing for CBRN solutions; cUAS networks; mobile water treatment for underground and open water systems; and fintech products for infrastructure development.
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About Our Think Tank
Archival Institute is a technology driven think tank developing solutions for national security and infrastructure. Our team is currently working on real-time CBRN data transmission methods for biothreat and WMD mitigation in transportation and critical infrastructure.
We are also prototyping new cUAS devices for use in rural, desert, and mountainous terrains.
Recent projects include mobile water treatment craft used to treat contaminated underground water systems and perform clean-up operations in rivers and oceans vital to restoring commercial fishing stocks.
Our Top Priorities
We use a multidisciplinary approach to pool knowledge across fields of expertise needed to solve 21st century quagmires and conundrums facing public and private sectors.
Border Security
Integrated Border Security System for Land, Air, and Sea combatting the drone threat and illicit trafficking.
COVID-19
A new breathalyzer design tests for viruses, bacteria, and other pathogens to improve national security.
global development
Strengthen international alliances and help businesses of all sizes grow on multiple continents.
energy
New power grids using both fossil fuels and green technology to quench global energy demands.
transportation
Investment in global supply chain infrastructure to increase import-export capacity, security, and GDP.
water
Purified drinking water, repaired dams and hydro-electric power stations, and restored marine life in lakes and rivers.
security
Training for men and women working in fragile countries to evade hostage-taking and terror attacks.
learn The benefits of energy diversity
Fossil Fuel Technology and Green Energy to Build New Power Grids
Generate the Energy to Grow
We can outperform the Green New Deal by building new power grid systems that run on diverse energy technology including gas-to-electric conversion facilities connected to gas pipelines. Using a combination of both fossil fuels and green technology to meet growing energy demands will stimulate growth across energy sectors. Growing middle-weight cities that show increasing GDP and are already undergoing construction booms are a good place to start building new grids.
We can also export new grid systems to help with energy demands among our allies overseas and strengthen international partnerships.
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Outthink the Problem,
& Never Outlive the Dream
Creative problem solving with teams of diverse career backgrounds allow us to engage each problem in a variety of ways to provide unexpected solutions that work and take us to new levels of progress. These solutions are then formed into programs or initiatives that undergo rigorous testing until each is made battle-ready.
Rising Cases of Sedition: Tides of Revolution Surge
Revolution and SeditionMore than 200 people are charged by federal prosecutors for violent crimes related to protests where acts of arson, assaults on federal officers, and other gun crimes are being listed. Attorney General William Barr recently advised federal...
Blog Articles
This Land is Our Land: New Zones of Influence
Today, the United States mourns the losses of 9/11 victims as efforts to defund the police, homeland security, and the military are being vigorously pursued by protestors in the streets and in the back-rooms of government. Key democratic run cities are fast becoming terror hot-spots for radicalized groups claiming territory, setting up new laws, and subjecting US citizens to violent unrest. This Line of Effort combined with a presidential campaign promise to enforce a policy to buy-back legally owned assault rifles clearly outlines a DDR campaign to disarm and demobilize both American citizens and the official government of the United States.
Interview with Fred Fleitz Former CIA and Deputy Assistant to President Trump
Fred Fleitz served in 2018 as a Deputy Assistant to President Trump and Chief of Staff to National Security Adviser John Bolton and is currently...
US Mexico Border Crisis: Unintended Consequences of Porous Borders
Exploring Immigration Options The US Mexico agreement to enable asylum seekers to stay in Mexico for the duration of their claims is moving forwards...
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Discover Our Fascinating Blog Articles and Series
It’s getting more difficult to get anything out of the news these days. We like to share information beyond news events and discuss research areas we’re working on and topics of interest with more detail.