-
Lessons for drone defense from a tennis ball
In a novel demonstration, Serena Williams shows how off-the-shelf quadcopters are vulnerable to sudden impacts.
-
A robot as slow as a snail … on purpose
The ability of a snail-like robot to scale surfaces and cling to them is worth future study and adaptation by the military.
-
Can swarming drones map battles in real time?
DARPA tested autonomous air and ground robots built to scout and map an urban environment.
-
Tomorrow Wars Volume 1 Issue 4: Sticks and Drones
The latest Tomorrow Wars newsletter examines novel robots with weird missions, and what the military could learn from that design.
-
Will this hybrid drone give Russia a high-altitude advantage?
To reduce the number of moving parts, the whole body tilts, specifically to operate in windy conditions and mountain warfare.
-
What could a military do with this flying saucer?
Uncrewed and jet-powered, the Romanian design hopes to overcome the airframe style’s long history of unsuccessful flight.
-
Can robots make an Army platoon 10 times as effective?
The Army is specifically looking at proposals for tactical-level robots and systems that will be valuable in a training exercise in September 2020.
-
Is this the first step to military passenger drones?
At the very least, this era of flying taxis could lead to new and useful drones for urban mobility.
-
DARPA wants help cracking the election security problem
At the DEF CON hacking conference, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency hopes to learn lessons in how to better secure election systems from hostile intrusion.
-
Can a minimalist tool help maximize drone detection?
A new DroneShield non-emitting tower could listen for and locate flying machines in places where active signals and jamming are prohibited.
-
Lessons for drone defense from a tennis ball
In a novel demonstration, Serena Williams shows how off-the-shelf quadcopters are vulnerable to sudden impacts.
-
A robot as slow as a snail … on purpose
The ability of a snail-like robot to scale surfaces and cling to them is worth future study and adaptation by the military.
-
Can swarming drones map battles in real time?
DARPA tested autonomous air and ground robots built to scout and map an urban environment.
-
Tomorrow Wars Volume 1 Issue 4: Sticks and Drones
The latest Tomorrow Wars newsletter examines novel robots with weird missions, and what the military could learn from that design.
-
Will this hybrid drone give Russia a high-altitude advantage?
To reduce the number of moving parts, the whole body tilts, specifically to operate in windy conditions and mountain warfare.
-
What could a military do with this flying saucer?
Uncrewed and jet-powered, the Romanian design hopes to overcome the airframe style’s long history of unsuccessful flight.
-
Can robots make an Army platoon 10 times as effective?
The Army is specifically looking at proposals for tactical-level robots and systems that will be valuable in a training exercise in September 2020.
-
Is this the first step to military passenger drones?
At the very least, this era of flying taxis could lead to new and useful drones for urban mobility.
-
DARPA wants help cracking the election security problem
At the DEF CON hacking conference, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency hopes to learn lessons in how to better secure election systems from hostile intrusion.
-
Can a minimalist tool help maximize drone detection?
A new DroneShield non-emitting tower could listen for and locate flying machines in places where active signals and jamming are prohibited.
-
Lessons for drone defense from a tennis ball
In a novel demonstration, Serena Williams shows how off-the-shelf quadcopters are vulnerable to sudden impacts.
-
A robot as slow as a snail … on purpose
The ability of a snail-like robot to scale surfaces and cling to them is worth future study and adaptation by the military.
-
Can swarming drones map battles in real time?
DARPA tested autonomous air and ground robots built to scout and map an urban environment.
-
Tomorrow Wars Volume 1 Issue 4: Sticks and Drones
The latest Tomorrow Wars newsletter examines novel robots with weird missions, and what the military could learn from that design.
-
Will this hybrid drone give Russia a high-altitude advantage?
To reduce the number of moving parts, the whole body tilts, specifically to operate in windy conditions and mountain warfare.
-
What could a military do with this flying saucer?
Uncrewed and jet-powered, the Romanian design hopes to overcome the airframe style’s long history of unsuccessful flight.
-
Can robots make an Army platoon 10 times as effective?
The Army is specifically looking at proposals for tactical-level robots and systems that will be valuable in a training exercise in September 2020.
-
Is this the first step to military passenger drones?
At the very least, this era of flying taxis could lead to new and useful drones for urban mobility.
-
DARPA wants help cracking the election security problem
At the DEF CON hacking conference, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency hopes to learn lessons in how to better secure election systems from hostile intrusion.
-
Can a minimalist tool help maximize drone detection?
A new DroneShield non-emitting tower could listen for and locate flying machines in places where active signals and jamming are prohibited.
