-

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.
-

Homeland Security reaches out to Pentagon for help with election cybersecurity
Integration started with 11 people this week.
-

Can special camo netting hide Marines from eyes in the sky?
This new product is like an emergency poncho, but for avoiding drones.
-

Researchers in China and Australia want to reinvent the wheel
This rolling liquid-metal drone is no Terminator, but it could be a useful pocket-sized scout in the future.
-

Who needs thumbs? Not these drones
Wasp-inspired robots can pull objects 40 times their own weight, opening doors with winches and teamwork.
-

Could the cloud use the past to save troops in the future?
Modeling cloud standards off enterprise software means ships could have the institutional memory to never have to boldly go it alone again.
-

This amphibious drone belly-flops … and that’s a good thing
Where this drone is going, it doesn’t need runways.
-
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.
-
Tiny RoboFly launches when powered by a laser
Look, ma, no batteries.
-
Homeland Security reaches out to Pentagon for help with election cybersecurity
Integration started with 11 people this week.
-
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.
-
Researchers in China and Australia want to reinvent the wheel
This rolling liquid-metal drone is no Terminator, but it could be a useful pocket-sized scout in the future.
-
Who needs thumbs? Not these drones
Wasp-inspired robots can pull objects 40 times their own weight, opening doors with winches and teamwork.
-
Could the cloud use the past to save troops in the future?
Modeling cloud standards off enterprise software means ships could have the institutional memory to never have to boldly go it alone again.
-
This amphibious drone belly-flops … and that’s a good thing
Where this drone is going, it doesn’t need runways.
-
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.
-
Tiny RoboFly launches when powered by a laser
Look, ma, no batteries.
-
Homeland Security reaches out to Pentagon for help with election cybersecurity
Integration started with 11 people this week.
-
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.
-
Researchers in China and Australia want to reinvent the wheel
This rolling liquid-metal drone is no Terminator, but it could be a useful pocket-sized scout in the future.
-
Who needs thumbs? Not these drones
Wasp-inspired robots can pull objects 40 times their own weight, opening doors with winches and teamwork.
-
Could the cloud use the past to save troops in the future?
Modeling cloud standards off enterprise software means ships could have the institutional memory to never have to boldly go it alone again.
-
This amphibious drone belly-flops … and that’s a good thing
Where this drone is going, it doesn’t need runways.















