-
Army imagines automation as seamless as in a strategy game
Moving from remote control to autonomy will make a machine that can follow commands rather than directions.
-
Ion engines power silent drone into first solid state flight
What can an experimental flight in a campus gym tell us about the future of ISR?
-
How Russian robots take after Peter the Great
Experimenting with robotics toys today is one way to develop the military robot designers of tomorrow.
-
Yes, Virginia, there is a submarine payload module that could launch drones
A tool built to launch missiles could be adapted to turn submarines into the motherships for their own fleets of autonomous robots.
-
To maintain tech edge, US seeks export controls on AI
Before the government can regulate artificial intelligence, it has to define it.
-
Russian drones can jam cellphones 60 miles away
Expect to see more robots conducting electronic warfare in the future.
-
To understand autonomous weapons, think about electronic warfare
When remote piloting becomes difficult or impossible, autonomy will still let uncrewed vehicles operate.
-
This weird wedge could be the jet-powered drone navies want
Launched by a catapult and propelled by a jet, this naval scout would have a maximum speed over 215 mph and use rotors to land vertically when its mission is done.
-
Can special camo netting hide Marines from eyes in the sky?
This new product is like an emergency poncho, but for avoiding drones.
-
Army imagines automation as seamless as in a strategy game
Moving from remote control to autonomy will make a machine that can follow commands rather than directions.
-
Ion engines power silent drone into first solid state flight
What can an experimental flight in a campus gym tell us about the future of ISR?
-
How Russian robots take after Peter the Great
Experimenting with robotics toys today is one way to develop the military robot designers of tomorrow.
-
Yes, Virginia, there is a submarine payload module that could launch drones
A tool built to launch missiles could be adapted to turn submarines into the motherships for their own fleets of autonomous robots.
-
To maintain tech edge, US seeks export controls on AI
Before the government can regulate artificial intelligence, it has to define it.
-
Russian drones can jam cellphones 60 miles away
Expect to see more robots conducting electronic warfare in the future.
-
To understand autonomous weapons, think about electronic warfare
When remote piloting becomes difficult or impossible, autonomy will still let uncrewed vehicles operate.
-
This weird wedge could be the jet-powered drone navies want
Launched by a catapult and propelled by a jet, this naval scout would have a maximum speed over 215 mph and use rotors to land vertically when its mission is done.
-
Can special camo netting hide Marines from eyes in the sky?
This new product is like an emergency poncho, but for avoiding drones.
-
New Russian owl drone will hunt tanks in northern warfare
The owls are not quite what they seem.
-
Army imagines automation as seamless as in a strategy game
Moving from remote control to autonomy will make a machine that can follow commands rather than directions.
-
Ion engines power silent drone into first solid state flight
What can an experimental flight in a campus gym tell us about the future of ISR?
-
How Russian robots take after Peter the Great
Experimenting with robotics toys today is one way to develop the military robot designers of tomorrow.
-
Yes, Virginia, there is a submarine payload module that could launch drones
A tool built to launch missiles could be adapted to turn submarines into the motherships for their own fleets of autonomous robots.
-
To maintain tech edge, US seeks export controls on AI
Before the government can regulate artificial intelligence, it has to define it.
-
Russian drones can jam cellphones 60 miles away
Expect to see more robots conducting electronic warfare in the future.
-
To understand autonomous weapons, think about electronic warfare
When remote piloting becomes difficult or impossible, autonomy will still let uncrewed vehicles operate.
-
This weird wedge could be the jet-powered drone navies want
Launched by a catapult and propelled by a jet, this naval scout would have a maximum speed over 215 mph and use rotors to land vertically when its mission is done.
-
Can special camo netting hide Marines from eyes in the sky?
This new product is like an emergency poncho, but for avoiding drones.
-
New Russian owl drone will hunt tanks in northern warfare
The owls are not quite what they seem.
