Will Marshall
Showing 1–3 of 3 transcripts.
- All-In Podcast32 min
The IPO Comeback: Why Tech Giants Are Finally Going Public | All-In Liquidity IPO Panel
Cerebras Systems CEO Andrew Feldman and Planet Labs CEO Will Marshall project a transformative 2026 for Initial Public Offerings, driven by Cerebras' record-breaking debut and Planet's 10x post-IPO surge. Their discussion highlights the strategic convergence of artificial intelligence and space infrastructure, where declining launch costs and Wafer-Scale Engine technology promise to shift computing operations from Earth to orbital data centers. This market shift is redefining capital allocation for investors, positioning public listing and real-time satellite integration as critical catalysts for future trillion-dollar valuations in sectors ranging from agriculture to global security.
- The Economist8 min
How OSINT has given Ukraine a strategic advantage
The company initiated direct data sharing with Ukrainian military officials and former spy chief Kyrylo Budanov to provide strategic intelligence on Russian operations in the Black Sea and deep territory. While an ethics committee reviews government requests to ensure transparency, the founders emphasize that their role involves guiding technology use through selective partnership rather than claiming neutrality in conflicts with distinct societal impacts. Despite facing Russian cyber threats and being viewed as a hostile entity, the fleet maintains operational resilience through a disaggregated architecture that ensures continuous service even when individual satellites are compromised.
- Milken Institute1h 1m
The Final Frontier: Space as a Business Opportunity
Jane Wells, Chad Anderson, Steve Isakowitz, Jennifer Lopez, Will Marshall, Philip McAlister, Phil McAllister
Leading aerospace experts and government officials convened to address the space industry's projected growth from $350 billion to nearly $3 trillion, focusing on hybrid government-private models for lunar and Martian exploration. The discussion highlighted critical commercial shifts, including the $58 million per seat commercial crew program and the commercialization of the International Space Laboratory, while emphasizing urgent needs in space traffic management to mitigate collision risks from 20,000 orbital debris objects. Furthermore, panelists debated emerging legal frameworks for resource extraction and advocated for regulatory reforms to balance national security concerns with the rapid expansion of private sector satellite constellations.