Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) represent a huge economic opportunity for our state and our nation, expected to have more than an $89B impact to our economy and over 100,000 jobs in the next decade. One of the big "if's" to that impact is integration into the national airspace system. A unique aspect of that integration, in fact integration into our daily lives, and one that does not get nearly enough air time, is the cyber-threat to UAS. Why is it important? What needs to be protected? What are the commercial applications that will be most prevalent and driving the demand signal for protection? What are the technologies available today and on the horizon? Not all of the answers will be presented in this informative session, but you have the opportunity to drive the discussion in the direction it needs to go.