Why settle for a robot when you can have a robot coyote? That seems to be the thinking of the US Army Engineer Research and Development Center (ERDC), which is developing a cybernetic prairie predator to keep airfields clear of hazardous wildlife.
Category: Military, Technology
The M3 amphibious bridge and ferry system deploys in just 35 minutes and can support the weight of any of ...
A Cold War nuclear missile will remain in service for a total of 94 years thanks to a US$383 million ...
Literally shining a new light on aircraft maintenance, the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) is using a new laser tool ...
In an effort to supercharge the development of military drones, DARPA will this year fast track flight testing of five ...
A helicopter putting out a wildfire may not be news, but a robotic Black Hawk helicopter seeking out one and ...
America’s latest nuclear-armed delivery platform breaks cover as the US Air Force releases a rendering of its cutting-edge AGM-181A Long-Range ...
The sea of tomorrow might be about as difficult to traverse stealthily as an elephant stomping through a room full ...
Piasecki Aircraft’s Aerial Reconfigurable Embedded System (ARES) tilt-duct VTOL aircraft has completed its maiden flight. On September 6 at Piasecki’s ...
At this year’s Euronaval show outside of Paris, MBDA is showing off the latest version of its venerable Exocet anti-ship ...
For the first time, British Army regular troops have operated a high-powered laser weapon mounted on an armored combat vehicle. ...