MIAMI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 18, 2026--
5 Stones intelligence (5Si) ®, a leading professional intelligence and investigations firm, today announced the launch of The Art of Intelligence ™, a new thought leadership and campaign platform exploring the disciplines, methodologies, and strategic role of intelligence in today’s increasingly complex global environment.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260518717933/en/
In an era defined by information overload, accelerating visibility, and increasingly sophisticated threats, intelligence is no longer defined by access to information alone — but by the ability to interpret it clearly. Developed as an evolving multi-platform initiative spanning film, digital, social, print, and future thought leadership content, The Art of Intelligence™ reflects 5Si’s continued focus on helping Clients navigate modern risk with clarity, discretion, and intelligence-driven insight.
“The world is flooded with information. Information alone is not intelligence,” said 5Si Founder David tinsley. “Intelligence is a discipline — the process of transforming complexity into clarity, identifying patterns others miss, and delivering insights and solutions in moments where precision matters most.”
The platform launches with a cinematic video introducing the philosophy behind The Art of Intelligence, followed by a five-part breakout series exploring core intelligence disciplines, including Decision Advantage, Complex Investigations, Protective Intelligence, Digital Defense, and Due Diligence.
Designed with a highly visual, editorial-inspired creative approach, the initiative blends cinematic storytelling, modern intelligence positioning, and luxury-inspired visual identity to reflect the evolving global risk landscape facing executives, global corporations, legal teams, family offices, and high-net-worth Clients worldwide.
Each installment explores intelligence not as a reactive function, but as a strategic discipline rooted in analysis, contextual understanding, investigative precision, and the ability to identify risk before it becomes reality.
“The Art of Intelligence reflects the evolution of intelligence itself,” tinsley continued. “The ability to observe clearly while others see chaos. To recognize signals hidden within noise. To connect today’s intelligence to tomorrow’s outcomes.”
The initial launch includes:
Future phases of The Art of Intelligence will expand through additional editorial content, executive perspectives, integrated campaigns, and strategic insights examining the evolving role of intelligence in modern risk management, investigative strategy, and high-stakes decision-making.
Positioned as a long-term thought leadership platform for 5Si, The Art of Intelligence is designed to advance conversations surrounding visibility, exposure, decision advantage, and the increasingly strategic role intelligence plays in helping organizations and private Clients navigate complexity with clarity and confidence.
“Our Clients rely on us in moments where the stakes are highest,” added Bailea Tinsley, 5Si Director of Global Investigations & Intelligence Services. “The Art of Intelligence reflects how intelligence, investigative precision, and strategic clarity come together to help organizations and private Clients navigate complexity, exposure, and risk with confidence.”
To explore The Art of Intelligence, visit 5Sitheartofintelligence.com. For ongoing platform updates, thought leadership content, and future campaign releases, follow 5 Stones intelligence (5Si) ® on LinkedIn or visit 5Stonesintelligence.com.
About 5 Stones intelligence (5Si) ®
5 Stones intelligence (5Si) ® is a leading U.S.-based intelligence and investigations firm founded in 2007, with offices in Miami, Florida, Washington D.C., and global operations across Europe, Israel, Levant, the Middle East, Asia, Africa, and the Americas, delivering full-spectrum solutions in human intelligence (HUMINT), forensic investigations, financial and technical intelligence, risk mitigation, AML compliance, and protective services, for government, corporate, legal, and Clients. Staffed by over 200 elite professionals from the DEA, FBI, CIA, ATF, IRS, HSI, NSA, London’s Metropolitan Police, NCA, Navy SEALs, Delta, MARSOC, U.S. Special Operations Forces, and Israel’s Unit 8200, 5Si operates the world’s largest private HUMINT network, providing mission-critical intelligence with integrity, discretion, and international reach. Learn more at 5Stonesintelligence.com.
5 Stones intelligence (5Si)® launches The Art of Intelligence™, a cinematic thought leadership platform exploring the disciplines behind modern intelligence, investigative strategy, and high-stakes decision-making.
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) — The floating tentacled predators pulse and swirl in hypnotic patterns in the dark museum space, lit primarily by images projected on the walls and the glowing light from the saltwater tanks.
The private Jellyfish Museum in Pompano Beach, Florida, just north of Fort Lauderdale, is believed to be the first museum in the United States dedicated solely to the translucent invertebrates, and one of the few such spaces in the world, according to the city and the museum’s founders.
It was created by Alex and Yana Yanovsky, who previously developed successful aquariums in Ukraine, including their first jellyfish museum in Kyiv. The couple left those facilities behind when they fled Ukraine following the 2022 Russian invasion, operations manager Jessica Eisenbarth said.
The museum, which opened this past spring, is the couple's first aquatic attraction since immigrating to the U.S., but they'd like to expand.
“When they left Ukraine, they moved to Florida, and then they immediately wanted to share their passion here,” Eisenbarth said.
Jellyfish have survived for over 500 million years, making them older than dinosaurs and even trees. Their ancient origins are part of their allure, along with their hypnotic, pulsing movements. They have no heart or brain, and are made up primarily of water, giving them a translucent look.
Yana Yanovsky came up with the idea for the jellyfish museum after noticing how popular the jellyfish were at their other aquariums.
“Jellyfish are some of the most resilient creatures on Earth. While they lack a brain, they maintain a simple nerve net that allows them to respond to their environment,” Yana said in a statement provided by the city. “Their movement is mesmerizing, almost meditative, and they play an important role in marine ecosystems.”
Monty Graham, director of the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, said he’s not surprised someone made an aquarium dedicated specifically to jellyfish. He credits the Monterey Bay Aquarium in California with kicking off the popularity of jellyfish exhibits at aquariums all over the world. Monterey Bay Aquarium began displaying jellyfish in temporary exhibits in 1985 and opened a permanent gallery in 1996.
“Jellyfish are cool, they’re things that people don’t get to see up close unless they’re scuba diving,” Graham said. “So here was this opportunity, in a controlled environment, very beautiful settings. It clicked all the buttons and checked all the boxes, and it was a very good, positive thing.”
The nearly 10,000-square-foot (900 square meters) Jellyfish Museum houses roughly 20 unique species of jellyfish found in Florida waters and other parts of the world. Different species can be rotated through the museum's 21 tanks. Some current occupants include Japanese sea nettles, moon jellyfish, spotted jellies and upside-down jellyfish, the last of which can be found among Florida's mangrove swamps.
The jellyfish are acquired through licensed aquaculture partners, according to the city.
The space is designed to exude calm and tranquility, general manager Iryna Pelypkanych said. It was converted from a former Wells Fargo bank branch with about $100,000 in community redevelopment grants from the city of Pompano Beach. Guides teach people about the role jellyfish play in marine ecosystems and the importance of protecting them.
“The biggest idea here is to leave people with the feeling that they know something more about the population of jellyfish,” Pelypkanych said. “Because so far, we know around 4,000 different species that can be called jellyfish.”
A Japanese sea nettle is displayed at the Jellyfish Museum, a facility that is home to about 20 unique species of jellyfish found in Florida and other parts of the world, Friday, Aug. 14, 2026, in Pompano Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
A moon jellyfish is displayed at the Jellyfish Museum, a facility that is home to about 20 unique species of jellyfish found in Florida and other parts of the world, Friday, Aug. 14, 2026, in Pompano Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Iryna Pelypkanych, general manger of the Jellyfish Museum, its interviewed at the facility Friday, Aug. 14, 2026, in Pompano Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
A Japanese sea nettle is displayed at the Jellyfish Museum, a facility that is home to about 20 unique species of jellyfish found in Florida and other parts of the world, Friday, Aug. 14, 2026, in Pompano Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Moon jellyfish are displayed at the Jellyfish Museum, a facility that is home to about 20 unique species of jellyfish found in Florida and other parts of the world, Friday, Aug. 14, 2026, in Pompano Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
An employee cleans a display at the Jellyfish Museum, a facility that is home to about 20 unique species of jellyfish found in Florida and other parts of the world, Friday, Aug. 14, 2026, in Pompano Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
