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Will Russia’s nuclear-armed bombers in 2040 be drones?
As Russia looks to modernize and replace its aging bomber fleet, it might move beyond requiring on-board crews.
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Why hybrid gyrocopter drones could appeal to the military
Gyrocopters offer a novel solution to short takeoff and landing, which could give commanders options with everything for scouting missions to resupply.
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A drone was destroyed by … a F-16 with a guided rocket?
As the militaries of the world struggle to adapt to the threat posed by small cheap drones, sometimes the obvious needs answering. Which is why, when the Air Force announced that a fighter jet had successfully shot down a small drone, it caught the attention of the counterdrone world.
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Can this group become 1-800-AI for the Pentagon?
“The JAIC is not just about delivering the products. We’re really trying to work toward becoming the DoD’s AI Center of Excellence,” said Nathaniel D. Bastian, a senior data scientist and AI engineer with the Pentagon’s Joint Artificial Intelligence Center. “We want to be 1-800-AI.”
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Yes, a balloon/kite might improve battlefield networks
Helikites have carried mobile ad-hoc network relays, expanding the range of connection between human operators and piloted drones, like the Puma.
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Does the Pentagon have a coherent strategy for AI?
If the Pentagon is going to master AI, it first has to understand all the ways at present it is failing to do so.
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Official Navy memo on DJI drones noted cheap cost, risk
A Navy memo was basis for the Army’s 2017 moratorium on the use of DJI drones.
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Russia will test swarms for anti-robot combat in 2020
Using multiple platforms, Russia will explore the capabilities of armed swarms.
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When should the Pentagon update its rules on autonomous weapons?
A prominent group of national security thinkers is questioning if the Pentagon’s policy on developing autonomous weapons needs to be updated to more accurately reflects current technology and the greater role artificial intelligence is expected to play in future conflicts.
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This good boy can climb ladders
With care and cameras, researchers developed a robotic “dog” that can move up ladders, slowly.
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Will Russia’s nuclear-armed bombers in 2040 be drones?
As Russia looks to modernize and replace its aging bomber fleet, it might move beyond requiring on-board crews.
-
Why hybrid gyrocopter drones could appeal to the military
Gyrocopters offer a novel solution to short takeoff and landing, which could give commanders options with everything for scouting missions to resupply.
-
A drone was destroyed by … a F-16 with a guided rocket?
As the militaries of the world struggle to adapt to the threat posed by small cheap drones, sometimes the obvious needs answering. Which is why, when the Air Force announced that a fighter jet had successfully shot down a small drone, it caught the attention of the counterdrone world.
-
Can this group become 1-800-AI for the Pentagon?
“The JAIC is not just about delivering the products. We’re really trying to work toward becoming the DoD’s AI Center of Excellence,” said Nathaniel D. Bastian, a senior data scientist and AI engineer with the Pentagon’s Joint Artificial Intelligence Center. “We want to be 1-800-AI.”
-
Yes, a balloon/kite might improve battlefield networks
Helikites have carried mobile ad-hoc network relays, expanding the range of connection between human operators and piloted drones, like the Puma.
-
Does the Pentagon have a coherent strategy for AI?
If the Pentagon is going to master AI, it first has to understand all the ways at present it is failing to do so.
-
Official Navy memo on DJI drones noted cheap cost, risk
A Navy memo was basis for the Army’s 2017 moratorium on the use of DJI drones.
-
Russia will test swarms for anti-robot combat in 2020
Using multiple platforms, Russia will explore the capabilities of armed swarms.
-
When should the Pentagon update its rules on autonomous weapons?
A prominent group of national security thinkers is questioning if the Pentagon’s policy on developing autonomous weapons needs to be updated to more accurately reflects current technology and the greater role artificial intelligence is expected to play in future conflicts.
-
This good boy can climb ladders
With care and cameras, researchers developed a robotic “dog” that can move up ladders, slowly.
-
Will Russia’s nuclear-armed bombers in 2040 be drones?
As Russia looks to modernize and replace its aging bomber fleet, it might move beyond requiring on-board crews.
-
Why hybrid gyrocopter drones could appeal to the military
Gyrocopters offer a novel solution to short takeoff and landing, which could give commanders options with everything for scouting missions to resupply.
-
A drone was destroyed by … a F-16 with a guided rocket?
As the militaries of the world struggle to adapt to the threat posed by small cheap drones, sometimes the obvious needs answering. Which is why, when the Air Force announced that a fighter jet had successfully shot down a small drone, it caught the attention of the counterdrone world.
-
Can this group become 1-800-AI for the Pentagon?
“The JAIC is not just about delivering the products. We’re really trying to work toward becoming the DoD’s AI Center of Excellence,” said Nathaniel D. Bastian, a senior data scientist and AI engineer with the Pentagon’s Joint Artificial Intelligence Center. “We want to be 1-800-AI.”
-
Yes, a balloon/kite might improve battlefield networks
Helikites have carried mobile ad-hoc network relays, expanding the range of connection between human operators and piloted drones, like the Puma.
-
Does the Pentagon have a coherent strategy for AI?
If the Pentagon is going to master AI, it first has to understand all the ways at present it is failing to do so.
-
Official Navy memo on DJI drones noted cheap cost, risk
A Navy memo was basis for the Army’s 2017 moratorium on the use of DJI drones.
-
Russia will test swarms for anti-robot combat in 2020
Using multiple platforms, Russia will explore the capabilities of armed swarms.
-
When should the Pentagon update its rules on autonomous weapons?
A prominent group of national security thinkers is questioning if the Pentagon’s policy on developing autonomous weapons needs to be updated to more accurately reflects current technology and the greater role artificial intelligence is expected to play in future conflicts.
-
This good boy can climb ladders
With care and cameras, researchers developed a robotic “dog” that can move up ladders, slowly.
