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As Ukraine highlights value of killer drones, Marine Corps wants more
These drones can remain airborne until a target is identified ― at which point they set a course for that target and go out in a blaze of glory.
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Spanish Army buys Milrem ground robot for testing
The evaluation comes as some European armies are in the market to equip their soldiers with robots for anything from cargo carrying to surveillance and attack missions.
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How does use of ‘ninja missile’ change counterterrorism?
Drone strikes have also been relatively effective at limiting collateral damage compared to other strike options—reducing deaths among both civilians on the ground as well as U.S. servicemembers who might otherwise take part in a ground raid. Needless to say, a more precise missile will only serve to keep lowering civilian casualties.
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US Navy injects first-of-kind unmanned experiments into multinational exercise
Look no further than the Rim of the Pacific drills for clues about the sea service’s future fleet.
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A look at the ‘knife bomb’ that may have killed al-Qaida leader
U.S. officials haven’t publicly said what weapon was used, but experts said a likely option was the highly secretive Hellfire R9X — know by various nicknames, like the “knife bomb.”
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RIMPAC lessons will inform Navy’s pursuit of a program-of-record unmanned ship in 2025
Four unmanned surface vessels are operating at RIMPAC — and the lessons they generate will inform the path to a Large USV program of record in the next three years, and help determine if there’s a future for a Medium USV.
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Leonardo DRS chief talks taking out drone swarms and what integrated sensing has in common with Tesla
The Army won’t be able to shoot down a swarm of enemy drones they way it would a single drone, Leonardo DRS CEO William Lynn said, so it needs a new strategy.
-
As Ukraine highlights value of killer drones, Marine Corps wants more
These drones can remain airborne until a target is identified ― at which point they set a course for that target and go out in a blaze of glory.
-
Spanish Army buys Milrem ground robot for testing
The evaluation comes as some European armies are in the market to equip their soldiers with robots for anything from cargo carrying to surveillance and attack missions.
-
How does use of ‘ninja missile’ change counterterrorism?
Drone strikes have also been relatively effective at limiting collateral damage compared to other strike options—reducing deaths among both civilians on the ground as well as U.S. servicemembers who might otherwise take part in a ground raid. Needless to say, a more precise missile will only serve to keep lowering civilian casualties.
-
US Navy injects first-of-kind unmanned experiments into multinational exercise
Look no further than the Rim of the Pacific drills for clues about the sea service’s future fleet.
-
A look at the ‘knife bomb’ that may have killed al-Qaida leader
U.S. officials haven’t publicly said what weapon was used, but experts said a likely option was the highly secretive Hellfire R9X — know by various nicknames, like the “knife bomb.”
-
RIMPAC lessons will inform Navy’s pursuit of a program-of-record unmanned ship in 2025
Four unmanned surface vessels are operating at RIMPAC — and the lessons they generate will inform the path to a Large USV program of record in the next three years, and help determine if there’s a future for a Medium USV.
-
Leonardo DRS chief talks taking out drone swarms and what integrated sensing has in common with Tesla
The Army won’t be able to shoot down a swarm of enemy drones they way it would a single drone, Leonardo DRS CEO William Lynn said, so it needs a new strategy.
-
As Ukraine highlights value of killer drones, Marine Corps wants more
These drones can remain airborne until a target is identified ― at which point they set a course for that target and go out in a blaze of glory.
-
Spanish Army buys Milrem ground robot for testing
The evaluation comes as some European armies are in the market to equip their soldiers with robots for anything from cargo carrying to surveillance and attack missions.
-
How does use of ‘ninja missile’ change counterterrorism?
Drone strikes have also been relatively effective at limiting collateral damage compared to other strike options—reducing deaths among both civilians on the ground as well as U.S. servicemembers who might otherwise take part in a ground raid. Needless to say, a more precise missile will only serve to keep lowering civilian casualties.
-
US Navy injects first-of-kind unmanned experiments into multinational exercise
Look no further than the Rim of the Pacific drills for clues about the sea service’s future fleet.
-
A look at the ‘knife bomb’ that may have killed al-Qaida leader
U.S. officials haven’t publicly said what weapon was used, but experts said a likely option was the highly secretive Hellfire R9X — know by various nicknames, like the “knife bomb.”
-
RIMPAC lessons will inform Navy’s pursuit of a program-of-record unmanned ship in 2025
Four unmanned surface vessels are operating at RIMPAC — and the lessons they generate will inform the path to a Large USV program of record in the next three years, and help determine if there’s a future for a Medium USV.
-
Leonardo DRS chief talks taking out drone swarms and what integrated sensing has in common with Tesla
The Army won’t be able to shoot down a swarm of enemy drones they way it would a single drone, Leonardo DRS CEO William Lynn said, so it needs a new strategy.






