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Articles on Drones
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New research suggests that even small countries can enact large amounts of damage using drone attacks, so countries will need to reassess their military defenses.
Mercenaries have returned to the central stage in Africa’s conflicts.
It might seem like an obvious move to deploy drones to help look for flood victims, but floods pose unique challenges that stymie the technology.
The use of armed drones is not new, but they are gaining importance in current conflicts as combat units. Their automation is likely to accentuate this phenomenon.
The reality of drone-assisted health care may be closer than we think.
AI has limited military functions that still require a huge amount of human input.
The audacious drone assault of June 1 may have destroyed one-third of Russia’s long-range strike fleet. But the implications are potentially much bigger.
To upgrade its drones, Moscow has been adding Sim cards to transmit data back to Russia and updating anti-detection methods.
Western military planners have been carefully studying Ukraine’s successes since the war began. Destroying $7 billion worth of aircrafts with cheap drones is yet another one.
Huge Ukrainian strike against Russia was a massive success, but doesn’t break the stalemate at the negotiating table.
The audacious attack exploited holes that exist in everyone’s airspace management.
Tensions in South Asia have been taken down a notch with news of a ceasefire – but the conditions for future escalations remain, and mechanisms for peace appear to have been diminished.
By adopting a different military philosophy as its guide, Australia could manage its security largely on its own.
The US military is already using AI to control aircraft in tests.
As bushfire seasons grow longer and more intense, Australia needs new weapons in its firefighting arsenal.
The Philadelphia Police Department plans to expand its use of drones, including as first responders.
A Canadair CL-415, known as a Super Scooper, collided with a drone during wildfire emergency response operations in Los Angeles, Calif. on Jan. 9.
Tracking small, uncrewed aircraft – also known as drones – is difficult, especially at night. Detecting the radio signals used to control them is a promising approach, though it’s no silver bullet.
Small, high-speed odour sensors are a step towards robots with a sense of smell.
Top contributors
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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Professor of Applied Ethics and Director, Security and Risk Research, University of Portsmouth
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Associate Professor in Human Geography, University of Reading
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Senior Lecturer in Design (People, Places, Products), Lancaster University
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Professor of International Politics in the Department of Political Science and International Studies, University of Birmingham
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Professor in Robotics, Queensland University of Technology
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PhD Candidate, Department of War Studies, King's College London
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Professor, National University of Singapore
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Visiting Fellow, Strategic Studies, Griffith University
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Associate Professor (Adj), Griffith Asia Institute; and Fellow, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre, Australian National University
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Associate Professor of Media, UNSW
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Professor of Computer Science and Engineering, Texas A&M University
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Chair in Science Communication & Future Media, University of Salford
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Ecologist, Adelaide University
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PhD Candidate in the School of International Relations, University of St Andrews