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The Navy’s next question on AI: How exactly will machines learn?
The Navy is still working its way through the integration of autonomous behavior into its system.
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This remote controlled ‘naval mine’ attaches to ships, explodes on command
This stealthy underwater device reportedly sticks itself under the hull of an enemy vessel with electromagnetic magnets. And then BOOM.
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Everybody wants the ability to take down drones
The days of hunting drones exclusively by missile are over, and two stories this week better reflect the new counter-drone world.
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Here’s what a carpet-cleaning robot could do for a bombed out airfield
Long used for explosives detection and disposal, robots of all kinds are being brought into the Air Forces’s civil engineering arena.
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In North Korea, balloons may still be more effective than drones
Balloon propaganda between the Koreas dates back to the Korean War. Drones may not be an improvement.
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Here’s how air and ground robots working together will change infantry tactics
Robots in the air and on the ground will give dismounted troops a standoff capability they’ve never had at such a low level before, experts say.
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This gun shoots drones out of the sky
There’s also a version of the drone-killer device that is attachable to an assault rifle.
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DARPA official: To build trust in AI, machines must explain themselves
A DARPA official described the the inexplicable algorithms powering artificial intelligence as a strain on human-machine relationships.
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New undersea drones are smaller, cheaper and can be refueled deep under water
The featured AUV technology included a new high-speed, micro-sized vehicle and a seafloor power system.
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Boeing’s new head of Phantom Works division sets sights on MQ-25 tanker drone, MUX unmanned rotorcraft
The new Phantom Works boss is bringing key Aurora Flight Sciences capabilities to the MQ-25 program as he moves to Boeing’s advanced technology arm.
-
The Navy’s next question on AI: How exactly will machines learn?
The Navy is still working its way through the integration of autonomous behavior into its system.
-
This remote controlled ‘naval mine’ attaches to ships, explodes on command
This stealthy underwater device reportedly sticks itself under the hull of an enemy vessel with electromagnetic magnets. And then BOOM.
-
Everybody wants the ability to take down drones
The days of hunting drones exclusively by missile are over, and two stories this week better reflect the new counter-drone world.
-
Here’s what a carpet-cleaning robot could do for a bombed out airfield
Long used for explosives detection and disposal, robots of all kinds are being brought into the Air Forces’s civil engineering arena.
-
In North Korea, balloons may still be more effective than drones
Balloon propaganda between the Koreas dates back to the Korean War. Drones may not be an improvement.
-
Here’s how air and ground robots working together will change infantry tactics
Robots in the air and on the ground will give dismounted troops a standoff capability they’ve never had at such a low level before, experts say.
-
This gun shoots drones out of the sky
There’s also a version of the drone-killer device that is attachable to an assault rifle.
-
DARPA official: To build trust in AI, machines must explain themselves
A DARPA official described the the inexplicable algorithms powering artificial intelligence as a strain on human-machine relationships.
-
New undersea drones are smaller, cheaper and can be refueled deep under water
The featured AUV technology included a new high-speed, micro-sized vehicle and a seafloor power system.
-
Boeing’s new head of Phantom Works division sets sights on MQ-25 tanker drone, MUX unmanned rotorcraft
The new Phantom Works boss is bringing key Aurora Flight Sciences capabilities to the MQ-25 program as he moves to Boeing’s advanced technology arm.
-
The Navy’s next question on AI: How exactly will machines learn?
The Navy is still working its way through the integration of autonomous behavior into its system.
-
This remote controlled ‘naval mine’ attaches to ships, explodes on command
This stealthy underwater device reportedly sticks itself under the hull of an enemy vessel with electromagnetic magnets. And then BOOM.
-
Everybody wants the ability to take down drones
The days of hunting drones exclusively by missile are over, and two stories this week better reflect the new counter-drone world.
-
Here’s what a carpet-cleaning robot could do for a bombed out airfield
Long used for explosives detection and disposal, robots of all kinds are being brought into the Air Forces’s civil engineering arena.
-
In North Korea, balloons may still be more effective than drones
Balloon propaganda between the Koreas dates back to the Korean War. Drones may not be an improvement.
-
Here’s how air and ground robots working together will change infantry tactics
Robots in the air and on the ground will give dismounted troops a standoff capability they’ve never had at such a low level before, experts say.
-
This gun shoots drones out of the sky
There’s also a version of the drone-killer device that is attachable to an assault rifle.
-
DARPA official: To build trust in AI, machines must explain themselves
A DARPA official described the the inexplicable algorithms powering artificial intelligence as a strain on human-machine relationships.
-
New undersea drones are smaller, cheaper and can be refueled deep under water
The featured AUV technology included a new high-speed, micro-sized vehicle and a seafloor power system.
-
Boeing’s new head of Phantom Works division sets sights on MQ-25 tanker drone, MUX unmanned rotorcraft
The new Phantom Works boss is bringing key Aurora Flight Sciences capabilities to the MQ-25 program as he moves to Boeing’s advanced technology arm.
