In a major leap forward for drone technology, researchers from Durham University have developed a new system called T-STAR, which allows swarms of drones to fly faster and safer than ever before.

Plus, Quantinuum’s new system, Microsoft’s AI vision and code words, in this edition of The Future of Everything newsletter.

On the 29th of last month, after driving south from Paris, France, for about an hour, a large building with a glimmering ...

With autonomous drones becoming and increasingly regular threat, countermeasures become necessary. And this weapon developed ...

Northrop Grumman is redefining the future of electronic warfare by creating cutting-edge technology that delivers unmatched capability – even in the smallest of systems. The modern battlespace is ...

The Japanese army is holding a live-fire training in the US on drone interception for the first time, Nikkei Asia reported on Tuesday. The drill is part of the Rising Thunder joint exercise between ...

The combat realities in Ukraine and the Red Sea continue to drive accelerated Pentagon action to engineer and deploy a new generation of paradigm-changing drone technologies. The potential drone ...

Future attack drone swarms over Ukraine may come in the form of first-person-shooter drones produced in the country, or the new platforms Western defense companies are putting into the mix. But it’s ...

The new laser systems are expected to take out intelligence and surveillance drones, as well as those that can carry ...

Ukrainian startup Swarmer, which develops artificial intelligence for managing swarms of drones, has raised $15 million in funding, the company announced on Sept. 16. The sum represents the ...

Drone teams compete to ascend a scoreboard that rewards units for successful attacks. Ukrainian officials say the contest ...