This update shows some of the significant technological advancements on the battlefield in Ukraine, including the Shahed-drone with an air-to-air missile, new Russian loitering munition, and machine guns for anti-drone operations.
By Redaktion Table
More than 6,700 attacks using drones, cruise missiles, and rockets in a single month: Moscow’s military is intensifying its air campaign against Ukraine. New technological advancements are enabling drone attacks to reach further.
By Viktor Funk
The partnership between Japanese company Terra Drone and Ukrainian manufacturer Amazing Drones is yielding its first results. According to the Japanese company, their recently delivered Terra A1 model has intercepted an enemy drone.
By Viktor Funk
Stark Defence and Hanover-based startup Inleap Photonics are entering into a strategic partnership: The technologies are to be integrated into Stark’s systems.
By Robert Wallenhauer
More and more drone defense companies are entering the market. However, regulations are still lagging behind and are likely to make it difficult for new companies to enter the market.
By Lisa-Martina Klein
Many companies are developing AI-powered platforms aimed at increasing the effectiveness of drone deployments. That makes the need for binding international rules all the more urgent.
By
The drone defense system will expand the portfolio of the Berlin-based startup. But the market is already highly competitive.
By Robert Wallenhauer
Quantum Systems is investing in the Ukrainian drone manufacturer WIY Drones. Together, they plan to supply 15,000 interceptor drones to the Ukrainian National Guard.
By Robert Wallenhauer
The Gulf states are showing a strong interest in Ukraine's expertise in drone defense. Although an export ban is still in effect, Kyiv is preparing to export certain military equipment and reviewing applications for potential future exports.
By Viktor Funk
Since the outbreak of the Iran war, the Gulf states have been the primary targets of Tehran’s retaliatory strikes. As the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, among others, are running out of munitions, German companies are also entering the fray.
By Markus Bickel
