The development of combat drones represents one of the most significant technological and strategic shifts in modern military doctrine. Over the past decade, Unmanned Combat Aerial Vehicles (UCAVs) have evolved from auxiliary intelligence-gathering tools into central components of offensive and defensive operations. In the United States, this transformation is driven by a combination of geopolitical imperatives, advancements in artificial intelligence, and increasing demands for operational efficiency and force protection.
04
Aug
Aug
In the theater of war, information is power. Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), commonly known as drones, have transformed the way militaries gather intelligence. These airborne sentinels provide real-time video feeds and high-resolution imagery, allowing commanders to make informed decisions without risking personnel.
30
Jun
Jun
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.
24
Feb
Feb
The role and future of military drones in warfare have become increasingly complex and multifaceted, with implications that stretch across ethical, tactical, and geopolitical domains. The proliferation of mass-market military drones has notably shifted the dynamics of modern warfare, enabling smaller nations and non-state actors to deploy air capabilities that were once the exclusive domain of major military powers.
03
Mar
Mar
Singapore-based aircraft manufacturing company Kelley Aerospace has developed a combat drone capable of achieving supersonic speed. The concept of an unmanned aerial vehicle (UCAV) called the Arrow was unveiled last week. The drone has a maximum take-off weight of 16,800 kilograms, a range of 4,815 kilometers (2,600 nautical miles), and is capable of flying at speeds of 2,592 per hour, or 2.1 mach. This is pretty much the Los Angeles-Tokyo distance that the device could do in just over three hours, of course, well above the speed of sound.