As a serial entrepreneur, Mr. Üner has led multiple businesses through successful deployments and exits, and serves on several corporate and advisory boards. He is an industry-recognized scientific expert in embedded systems and information security, with more than three decades of experience developing secure, high-performance embedded and enterprise-scale products across intelligence, defense, healthcare, manufacturing, consumer electronics, and other industries.

His research into applying biological defense models to computer systems and chaos theory led to patented algorithms used in the HYDRA cyber-defense appliance designed for the defense and intelligence markets. In an evaluation involving U.S. federal agencies and integrators, the NSA described the technology as, "a paradigm shift in server technology." He has also applied his work in chaotic dynamics to armor designs, high-assurance voice encryption, high-performance data transforms, and non-visible spectrum LEDs capable of defeating AI-generated or looped video streams.

Mr. Üner also orchestrated and designed one of the largest-scale ethical hacks for a popular automotive electronics product. The attack used a wireless protocol to take control of a system by reprogramming its processor’s memory management and serial communications software. This work was safely applied to alter in-vehicle systems on more than ten million active cars and trucks. Other targets include the most popular mobile devices, aircraft systems, satellites, tactical radios, conferencing hardware, banking software, telephony systems, and much more.

His contributions, including the development of a software vulnerability equation, have been published internationally. He holds multiple patents in information security, including random sequence algorithms, methods for tamper-protecting critical data in non-volatile memory, and mobile security. He has been profiled in publications such as Electronic Engineering Times, and remains a sought-after authority in his field.

Mr. Üner invented a mobile security technology called Redwall, which partners with companies such as Zebra and Motorola Solutions to deliver unprecedented levels of device security for global warfighters and tactical users. He also led a team of engineers and developers at KeySquare Labs (now Ditto), where he focused on advancing communications technologies for global public safety, business, and international consumer markets. Earlier in his career Mr. Üner has also been honored to work alongside the highly skilled engineers at Motorola Solutions in roles ranging from research for the Security and Privacy Technology Lab to digital radio development.