In a major leap forward for drone technology, researchers from Durham University have developed a new system called T-STAR, which allows swarms of drones to fly faster and safer than ever before.

Drone aerial light shows are a growing trend, but this is also an indicator that drone swarm technology is quickly advancing to a stage where it will be able to have emergency service applications.

Despite the hype, drone swarming doesn’t exist yet. That’s because the U.S. Department of Defense has been focused on platform capability inputs like hardware, manufacturing, and GPS, while so far ...

The combat realities in Ukraine and the Red Sea continue to drive accelerated Pentagon action to engineer and deploy a new generation of paradigm-changing drone technologies. The potential drone ...

The new laser systems are expected to take out intelligence and surveillance drones, as well as those that can carry ...

Much remains unknown about the European laser defense system—including its effective range, its vulnerability to weather conditions, and its effectiveness at engaging multiple targets.

Apium Swarm Robotics, a developer of distributed autonomy for unmanned systems, has signed a memorandum of agreement (MOA) ...

In a striking display of market psychology, Red Cat Holdings experienced a severe sell-off despite announcing two seemingly ...

This special report provides exclusive visuals from the Indian Army's 'Sentinel Strike' exercise in Rajasthan, involving the ...

The escalating drone arms race has taken a new turn with Saab's introduction of its Project Nimbrix Counter-Unmanned Aerial System (C-UAS) missile – a low-cost fire-and-forget anti-small-drone and ...

The SAF is trialling its next-gen drone tech, including a 50-drone swarm, in the drills in Australia. Read more at ...