Researchers at the Department of Biological Physics at ELTE (Eötvös Loránd University) have been working on swarm robotics and drone flocks since 2009. In 2014, they created the world’s first autonomously flying quadcopter fleet consisting of at least ten units. The research group has now reached a new milestone, publishing their work on self-driving traffic of one hundred drones in the Swarm Intelligence journal.
In the ever-evolving landscape of drone technology, a groundbreaking device is set to revolutionize the protection of these unmanned aerial vehicles on the battlefield. Remarkably, this innovation comes at a cost comparable to that of a smartphone.
The US defence industry has taken a significant step forward in autonomous combat technology with the commencement of mass production for the THOR drone. This advanced UAS, designed for various military applications, represents a new era in tactical reconnaissance and surveillance.
The verdant fields stretching as far as the eye can see have long been a symbol of agricultural abundance. Yet, nestled within this timeless tableau, a revolution is quietly unfolding. Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), more commonly known as drones, are taking to the skies above farms worldwide, ushering in a new era of precision agriculture.
DJI, a Chinese drone manufacturer, has become ubiquitous across the globe. This article explores the widespread use of DJI drones in both civilian and military applications and the concerns raised by the United States and Taiwan over their potential use in warfare.
In recent years, the landscape of modern warfare has been dramatically reshaped by the rapid advancement and proliferation of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), commonly known as drones. Among these, combat drones have emerged as a particularly transformative technology, revolutionizing military operations and strategy.







