HAL looks to the future with unmanned drones
Por um escritor misterioso
Descrição
Imagine a future Balakot-type airstrike. Instead of exposing the ageing MiG-21s to enemy fire, the Indian Air Force (IAF) could instead deploy a handful of Tejas fighters backed by a swarm of AI-powered unmanned drones to strike the target. This concept was first mooted by a veteran HAL test pilot in Bengaluru in 2018 to save aircraft and pilot lives in a future war. Over the next two years, with Rs 400-crore funding, HAL developed the Combat Air Teams System (CATS), which has now aroused the interest of the IAF.
Through Ukraine, Tech Start-Ups Make Their Move Into the U.S. Defense Industry - The New York Times
New Drone Fires Thales Missile in Unmanned Air Combat Milestone
Russia's Killer Drone in Ukraine Raises Fears About AI in Warfare
:quality(70)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/archetype/2IKMDHNR4ZC35BCVD677IGF5NM.jpg)
Here are some of the tactical drones the Marine Corps wants in 2020
Before Hermeus Hypersonic Drone Sprints, It'll Warm-Up in Ground Tests
HAL Combat Air Teaming System - Wikipedia
:quality(70)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/archetype/36TGNML6RRHN3DXWJFPJVDQQPE.jpg)
The Marine Corps is looking at small drone boats for spying on vessels
OK, who's brave enough to fly in this passenger drone?
From Driving 'The Beast' to Flying Backpack Drones, by Federal Aviation Administration, Cleared for Takeoff
de
por adulto (o preço varia de acordo com o tamanho do grupo)
