-
NATO’s new surveillance drone begins test flights over the Mediterranean
It remains to be seen if the the unmanned aircraft can get clearance from Italian regulators to fly over land, where air traffic is more crowded and a mishap could be catastrophic.
-
The Pentagon wants to forge ahead with robot warships, but Congress wants to slow the train
Lawmakers are wary of giving the Navy too much leash on unmanned warships.
-
Senate bill adds funding for Army helicopter program and to buy more drones
The Senate Armed Services Committee has shown its support for the FLRAA program.
-
US State Department must align UAV export policy with American interests
Left unchecked, Chinese UAVs create the opportunity for intrusion into U.S. systems and networks to observe or disrupt operations.
-
Use existing and planned craft for unmanned logistical resupply
A decentralized resupply of small, but lethal, expeditionary teams is key to defeating anti-access/area denial threats.
-
US Air Force relaunches effort to replace MQ-9 Reaper drone
It’s take two as the service reaches out to industry for more info on technologies for building a new combat drone.
-
Vertical lift drones brigades are assessing fly quieter with more survivability, soldiers say
The Army wants an RQ-7 Shadow replacement that will be quieter, more maneuverable and more expeditious.
-
US Navy embraces robot ships, but some unresolved issues are holding them back
The U.S. military is banking on unmanned surface and subsurface vessels to boost its capacity in the face of a tsunami of Chinese naval spending. But before it can field the systems, it must answer some basic questions.
-
To compete with China, an internal Pentagon study looks to pour money into robot submarines
The Navy is developing a family of unmanned surface vessels that are intended to increase its offensive punch for less money.
-
More than one company could get cash to build the Air Force’s AI-equipped Skyborg drone
The U.S. Air Force officially launched a competition for Skyborg contracts on May 15.
-
NATO’s new surveillance drone begins test flights over the Mediterranean
It remains to be seen if the the unmanned aircraft can get clearance from Italian regulators to fly over land, where air traffic is more crowded and a mishap could be catastrophic.
-
The Pentagon wants to forge ahead with robot warships, but Congress wants to slow the train
Lawmakers are wary of giving the Navy too much leash on unmanned warships.
-
Senate bill adds funding for Army helicopter program and to buy more drones
The Senate Armed Services Committee has shown its support for the FLRAA program.
-
US State Department must align UAV export policy with American interests
Left unchecked, Chinese UAVs create the opportunity for intrusion into U.S. systems and networks to observe or disrupt operations.
-
Use existing and planned craft for unmanned logistical resupply
A decentralized resupply of small, but lethal, expeditionary teams is key to defeating anti-access/area denial threats.
-
US Air Force relaunches effort to replace MQ-9 Reaper drone
It’s take two as the service reaches out to industry for more info on technologies for building a new combat drone.
-
Vertical lift drones brigades are assessing fly quieter with more survivability, soldiers say
The Army wants an RQ-7 Shadow replacement that will be quieter, more maneuverable and more expeditious.
-
US Navy embraces robot ships, but some unresolved issues are holding them back
The U.S. military is banking on unmanned surface and subsurface vessels to boost its capacity in the face of a tsunami of Chinese naval spending. But before it can field the systems, it must answer some basic questions.
-
To compete with China, an internal Pentagon study looks to pour money into robot submarines
The Navy is developing a family of unmanned surface vessels that are intended to increase its offensive punch for less money.
-
More than one company could get cash to build the Air Force’s AI-equipped Skyborg drone
The U.S. Air Force officially launched a competition for Skyborg contracts on May 15.
-
NATO’s new surveillance drone begins test flights over the Mediterranean
It remains to be seen if the the unmanned aircraft can get clearance from Italian regulators to fly over land, where air traffic is more crowded and a mishap could be catastrophic.
-
The Pentagon wants to forge ahead with robot warships, but Congress wants to slow the train
Lawmakers are wary of giving the Navy too much leash on unmanned warships.
-
Senate bill adds funding for Army helicopter program and to buy more drones
The Senate Armed Services Committee has shown its support for the FLRAA program.
-
US State Department must align UAV export policy with American interests
Left unchecked, Chinese UAVs create the opportunity for intrusion into U.S. systems and networks to observe or disrupt operations.
-
Use existing and planned craft for unmanned logistical resupply
A decentralized resupply of small, but lethal, expeditionary teams is key to defeating anti-access/area denial threats.
-
US Air Force relaunches effort to replace MQ-9 Reaper drone
It’s take two as the service reaches out to industry for more info on technologies for building a new combat drone.
-
Vertical lift drones brigades are assessing fly quieter with more survivability, soldiers say
The Army wants an RQ-7 Shadow replacement that will be quieter, more maneuverable and more expeditious.
-
US Navy embraces robot ships, but some unresolved issues are holding them back
The U.S. military is banking on unmanned surface and subsurface vessels to boost its capacity in the face of a tsunami of Chinese naval spending. But before it can field the systems, it must answer some basic questions.
-
To compete with China, an internal Pentagon study looks to pour money into robot submarines
The Navy is developing a family of unmanned surface vessels that are intended to increase its offensive punch for less money.
-
More than one company could get cash to build the Air Force’s AI-equipped Skyborg drone
The U.S. Air Force officially launched a competition for Skyborg contracts on May 15.
