Camber is a development-stage holding company with no current revenue. Camber operates through its subsidiary Viking, which holds interests in three pre-commercial technology areas. The first is a 51% interest in Viking Ozone, which owns a patented ozone-based system for treating medical and biohazardous waste as an alternative to incineration, with the treated waste intended for use as renewable fuel. The second is 51% interests in several entities holding patented systems designed to detect breaks in electrical transmission lines and cut power before a downed conductor reaches the ground, targeting wildfire prevention and grid hardening applications for utilities. The third is an exclusive license covering Canada and select U.S. locations for the ESG Clean Energy System, designed to capture CO2 from engine exhaust while generating electricity from waste heat — though this asset faces significant uncertainty after the licensor filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in July 2025. Camber also holds a 49% minority stake in Simson-Maxwell, a Canadian manufacturer of power generation equipment for commercial and industrial clients. Camber's strategy is to advance its technology interests toward commercialization, then monetize them through sales, leases, or sub-licenses. None of these assets currently generate revenue. Camber has no employees — the CEO and CFO are retained as outside consultants — and relies entirely on external financing to fund operations, while carrying substantial secured debt maturing in 2026 and 2027.