China recently unveiled its new J-35A stealth fighter at the Zhuhai Airshow in southern China, where it demonstrated its capabilities for the first time during an adaptive training exercise. The J-35A is China’s second fifth-generation stealth fighter after the J-20, making it the only country after the United States to operate two such advanced aircraft. This significant milestone reflects China’s rapid advancements in military technology and its determination to achieve parity with leading global powers.
In a conflict in the very not distant future, defence forces can detect planes and missiles that are not even present, creating an illusion that leads enemy forces into misguided reactions. This means that while enemy radars and anti-aircraft systems are overwhelmed by phantom signals, the actual assets can navigate freely, making their way to strategic targets with minimal losses. This tactical edge allows for the disruption of adversary operations without engaging in direct confrontations, which can significantly reduce casualties and resource expenditure.
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.
In a significant leap towards modernizing military aviation, Airbus has unveiled its cutting-edge Wingman concept at the International Aerospace Exhibition (ILA) in Berlin. This innovative project represents the confluence of advanced drone technology, artificial intelligence, and strategic military needs, aiming to revolutionize how combat missions are conducted.