Research and Development to Improve Human Performance
An American research, development and production small business founded in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Cybernet Systems Corporation is a leader in developing technology solutions to advance human performance across a myriad of industries, most notably in defense.
OUR WORK IS IMPACTFUL
In the company’s three decades, Cybernet has made significant contributions to the health, productivity and security of America and the world.
Cybernet’s dedicated staff of engineers, scientists and skilled business professionals, has grown into a trusted partner for the U.S. government and private contractors alike, providing solutions to some of the world’s biggest challenges.
OUR WORK IS IMPACTFUL
Meet the Cybernet
Leadership Team
We’re Proud to Support these Organizations
Cybernet is privileged to work with the U.S. government, including the Department of Defense, commercial clients, as well as universities.
Providing Powerful Solutions Since 1989
Since its inception, Cybernet has made significant contributions to the health, productivity, and security of America and the world. Powered by a dedicated staff of engineers, scientists and skilled business professionals who are committed to advancing human performance through the application of technology, Cybernet is recognized as a trusted partner for the U.S. Government and private contractors alike, providing solutions to some of the world’s biggest challenges.
Cybernet has completed over 400 U.S. Department of Defense contracts. Focusing on bleeding edge technologies, Cybernet has successfully converted research and development endeavors into commercially viable and useful products for the commercial, defense and medical markets.
Cybernet, headquartered in Ann Arbor, Michigan, was founded in 1988 by Heidi Jacobus (1952-2016) while pursuing her doctorate in computer science from the University of Illinois, Urbana. Together with her husband, Chuck, they launched the company with the ultimate objective of blurring the lines of human interaction with devices to the point where such interaction becomes transparent.