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US Naval Research Laboratory mobile laser system on flatbed trailer deployed in field, used for power beaming and counter-UAS operations

From Power Beaming to Drone Hunting: This New US Navy Laser Does Both

A dual-use battlefield laser wirelessly beams power to remote locations while doubling as a directed-energy counter-drone weapon.

China’s Latest Laser Weapon Takes Drone-Killing Power to Soldier’s Back

Lijian II and Lijian III are man-portable laser counter-drone systems, featuring a 2 kW laser capable of disabling drones in four seconds.

Patria’s New Radar Pushes High-Volume Projectile Tracking to 500 Targets

Passive radar uses Passive Coherent Location technology, television transmitters, and 100 degrees of azimuth coverage.

New US Army Software Helps Vehicles Shoot Down Drones Without Stopping

The US Army’s SWAT-FC fire control software keeps vehicle-mounted weapons locked on small drones while both the target and the platform are in motion.

HENSOLDT Develops Portable Jammer to Challenge Modern Navigation Signals

SkyBarrier jams GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, and BeiDou navigation signals, deployable by two operators within minutes.

Indra Explores Elevated Electronic Warfare Concept Using Tethered Drone

Electronic warfare concept uses a tethered quadcopter carrying communications-band EW payloads and a 4×4 tactical vehicle.

Safran Fuses Three Proprietary Tech Into New Counter-Drone Solution

Land OmniGuard integrates passive detection, AI-powered tracking, and inertial navigation into a single vehicle-mounted counter-drone system.

More Data, Less Clarity? New Finnish Tech Aims to End Battlefield Data Silos

MissionCore is a software-defined C4ISR platform that integrates voice, video, and data into a unified operational environment.

Teledyne’s New Vision Suite Gives Combat Vehicles Eyes in Every Direction

ThermoVision Situational Awareness HD, ThermoVision Driver Vision HD, and MilSight LIRC III are Teledyne’s 360-degree vehicle vision suite.

New US Supercomputer Claims to Cut 500 Years of Hypersonic Research Work Into a Day

The US Air Force’s Flyer supercomputer uses 186,000 cores and 800TB of RAM to accelerate hypersonic weapons research and AI development.