Dynetic Systems Interstellar

**Dynetic Systems Interstellar** is an intrasolar conglomerate specializing in the fields of defense, construction, electronics, intrasolar operations, intrasolar mining, intrasolar colonization, starship manufacturing, and component fabrication. Founded on August 8th, 1987, by twin brothers Jacob and Elijah Tyrell, Dynetic Systems has expanded throughout the past century from a small cybersecurity contracting firm to one of the largest corporations on the planet, with interests extending throughout the solar system.

Dynetic Systems is headquartered in Perth, Western Australia, New Australia, and has operated extensively throughout both Australia and the United States since it was first founded in Seattle in 1987. Initially, the company, then known as Dynetic Security Systems, worked as an independent contractor hired by larger Seattle-based corporations to test their database security and upgrade their software. Eventually, the company expanded into the fields of radar detection, and secured a contract to produce early-warning systems with the United States Air Force. Using connections gained through this contract, the Tyrell brothers eventually succeeded in their campaign to become the United States military's foremost cybersecurity advisor. Dynetic Security Systems was granted contracts to develop and test new cybersecurity networks on military bases, government networks, NASA databases, and more.

Dynetic Security first began to diversify with the purchase of Pioneer in 2008, one of the United States' largest producers of commercial seeds. Following this acquisition, the name Dynetic Systems was first used, and the Tyrell Foundation Research Institute was formed. Originally, the TFRI served as the company's foremost think-tank, specifically tailored towards developing new genetically-modified crops for Pioneer. Dynetic Systems expanded into intrasolar operations with the purchase of Aerojet Rocketdyne in 2017, one of the larger manufacturers of starship engines within the United States. The new Aerojet subsidy copied the market trends of the time throughout the 2020's, developing the SR-02 methalox-powered rocket for use on NASA-designed starcraft. Dynetic Systems did not stop with Aerojet, however, and eventually bought a myriad of companies aimed towards space research and exploration, including Solstar, Dynetics, Tethers Unlimited, and Virgin Galactic.

In the modern day, Dynetic Systems is one of the largest corporations in the world, with high revenue, income, and a huge pool of employees working around the globe. It is one of the most influential companies in the world as well, with many brand-name items found throughout everyday life produced by corporations with ties to Dynetics. Directly, Dynetics has focused on space colonization and exploration throughout the last five decades, and is one of four companies worldwide to operate independent colonies on both the Moon and Mars.

## History

### Founding

Twin brothers Jacob and Elijah Tyrell founded Dynetic Systems Interstellar in late 1987, after having moved from North Bend, Washington, to Seattle, in search of better business opportunities. Both being graduates from the University of Washington, the Tyrell brothers would open a cybersecurity firm from their shared apartment, and work for many Seattle-based corporations looking to implement computers into their offices. By 1989, the brothers' business had grown to the point where they had leased a small office building in Seattle's Rainier Valley neighborhood, staffed by around six employees.

The company first began to expand into new industries in 1992, when David Hamblin was hired. A computer scientist by trade, Hamblin had been an amateur radar engineer since 1986, and convinced the Tyrell brothers to invest in developing radar detection systems for use in air traffic control and the military. Hamblin patented his radar designs in 1994, with the Tyrells credited as investors and co-designers, and the three presented their product to the United States Air Force, who had begun developing their next generation of combat aircraft. To the surprise of many in the defense industry, the USAF found Dynetic Security Systems' design the best proposed, and contracted the country to produce the radar systems for use in USAF aircraft.

Through this contract with the USAF, the Tyrells came into contact with Department of Defense staffer Lloyd Lachman. A close confidant of the Secretary of Defense, William J. Perry, Lachman became instrumental in the Tyrell's efforts to expand their cooperation with the United States government, particularly in the field of cybersecurity. Perry was finally convinced of the importance of proper cybersecurity by late 1995, and Dynetic Security Systems was allowed to manage the security of NASA databases from 1995 to 1997 to demonstrate the company's talent. By the end of this trial period, Dynetic had gained the respect of several important officials in the Department of Defense, and were entrusted to another security contract with NASA, a contract with the Defense Intelligence Agency, and a contract with the Missile Defense Agency.

By 2005, Dynetic Security Systems had emerged as one of the leading cybersecurity firms in the United States. Early contracts gained with the United States government had allowed the company to expand to nearly one-hundred employees, and with the emergence of the internet in the early 2000s, Dynetic was the go-to security contractor for most startup technology companies. The company's time under the original founders ended in 2006, however, as both Jacob and Elijah elected to retire and pass on their shares of the company to their children. Elijah's oldest son, Richard, was given the most shares by both brothers, and as such emerged as the new president of the company directly in the aftermath of the brothers' departure.

### Diversification

Dynetic Security Systems first began to diversify with the purchase of Pioneer Agriculture in 2008. Richard Tyrell, by then two years into his time as president of the company, sought to expand Dynetic past its original vision of becoming the largest cybersecurity firm, and instead mould it into an international conglomerate. The purchase of Pioneer thus introduced the company to the agricultural industry, as Pioneer was at that point in time one of the largest producers of commercial seeds in the United States, and marked the first step towards Richard's vision of a conglomerate.

With the purchase of Pioneer, Dynetic Security Systems was reorganized and rebranded to Dynetic Systems Interstellar, owing to Tyrell's secondary vision of eventual intrasolar exploration and colonization. By the early 2010s, many companies had already flirted with the idea of establishing footholds on the Moon and Mars. Stardust Group AB's Maxima colony was established in 2005 to mark the first instance of such private ventures, and Tyrell sought to eventually replicate Stardust's success. Dissenting viewpoints among the company's board of directors delayed Tyrell's goals for most of the 2010s, as most of the corporation's leadership felt their capital was best spent reinvested into the company through the purchase of more assets and locations. Eventually, the company's leadership was convinced that the intrasolar operations industry was something that the corporation needed to be involved in, and they approved the purchase of Aerojet Rocketdyne in 2017. Aerojet had been most prominent throughout its history for developing rocket engines for NASA, and after being bought out by Dynetic, they continued working in tandem with the United States government. Throughout the early 2020s, Aerojet's primary goals revolved around the development of next generation nuclear engines for use in spacecraft.

Dynetic's board of directors saw great potential in Aerojet, and as a result, bought out several other intrasolar operations companies throughout the 2020s so as to expand their assets and expertise. These included Solstar, Dynetics, and Virgin Galactic. Dynetic's intrasolar division ultimately began to expand after the successful development of the Aerojet ANTR-I-A engine, a nuclear-thermal design that began seeing use by both corporate partners and NASA after 2025.

Throughout the 2030s, the company mostly focused on expanding its primary industries of agriculture and cybersecurity technology. Richard Tyrell and the board of directors envisioned a system of hierarchical management in which key subsidies would preside over 'company foundations', of which there were three in 2030 - the aforementioned agriculture and cybersecurity alongside intrasolar operations. Pioneer was given managerial control over all agricultural subsidies purchased thereafter, of which there were several, including PBS Biotech, Aspire Food Group, BlueTriton Brands, Greyn Fertilizer Supply, Carbon Robotics, and Arlee Apiaries. Through this vertical integration of their operations - specifically in the American northwest - Pioneer was able to cut expenses, establish a unified system of quality control, and expand to new industries, including bottled water manufacturing, protein farming, and fertilizer production.

This same approach was taken in regards to the defense industry throughout the late 2030s and early 2040s, which emerged as the next major project for Dynetic. Though the original Dynetic Security Systems corporation still existed and remained one of the major cybersecurity contractors for the United States, the company's board of directors felt a move towards hardware, munitions, and weapons manufacturing would ultimately overshadow Dynetic's previous success. As a result, the Vianet Defense Systems corporation was created in 2038, and immediately given holding over defense subsidies in the fields of radar detection systems, air-to-air missiles, small arms, and more. Vianet began on a smaller-scale, seeking out contracts with the United States government, particularly in regards to small arms. Bushmaster, one of the companies purchased and placed under Vianet's management, produced the BASR-41 battle rifle for the United States Army from 2041 to 2052, as an example.

## Divisions

### Pioneer Agriculture

The Pioneer Agriculture Corporation is an American agricultural company specializing in the production and development of genetically-modified organisms - specifically crops - for mass production into commercial seed packages. Since the early twenty-first century, Pioneer has developed a catalogue of over 1,000 GMO crops, alongside as many as 20 GMO livestock species. Pioneer's crops are farmed in some capacity in over 150 countries worldwide, while its GMO species are most often found in the United States, Canada, and Australia. Many countries have historically restricted the raising of Pioneer-created GMO species, however, with a growing world population and the constant need for innovative agricultural methods, it is likely that the raising of GMO livestock is the future of farming. As of December, 2149, Pioneer's business contributed N$ 51.38 billion to Dynetic's overall revenue and N$ 19.62 billion to the company's profit.

## Corporate Affairs

### Board of Directors

As of December, 2149, Dynetic Systems' board of directors were...

* Judas James Tyrell, Executive Chairman, Dynetic Systems
* James Kennedy Tyrell, President and CEO, Dynetic Systems
* John Richard Tyrell, Chief Financial Officer, Dynetic Systems
* Edward Devane, President and CEO, Pioneer Agriculture
* Rhett Hurst, President and CEO, Vianet Defense
* Josie Helen Davies, President of the Tyrell Foundation
* Harriet Evangeline Davies, President of the Tyrell Foundation Research Institute
* Xing Jingyi, President and CEO, Dynetic Construction Services
* Augustine Huber, Partner, Huber & Sons
* Saoirse Kennedy, Partner, K-Industries

### Lobbying

Dynetic Systems lobbies the United States federal government and state governments on multiple issues such as privacy and data protection, intellectual property rights, the appropriation of Department of Defense military contracts, and the enforcement of property taxes on farmers. Independent reports by the Alliance of Investigative Reporting concluded that Dynetic Systems spent as much as $106.8 Million on lobbying efforts in 2148, and operates a team of more than five-hundred lobbyists.