Drones have proved a key weapon in Ukraine's war against Russia's invasion. Now Kyiv plans to put hundreds more on the front lines.
, Ukrainian officials and tech experts said, with some the country’s top commanders saying they plan to buy about 1,000 more drones.
A Ukrainian soldier pilots a drone in Bakhmut, Donetsk region, on Sept. 25, 2022, amid the Russian invasion of Ukraine.Ukraine's cause is also boosted by non-combat drones and special equipment, such as the mine-detection technology and medical drones supplied to various NGOs by the Canadian company Draganfly.
“On average, we register around 200 attacks every day. Sometimes it is 500 a day and sometimes it is 50, but it happens every day,” Oleksandr Bornyakov, Deputy Minister of Digital Transformation, said.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
MinRes puts its lithium cards on the tableASX-listed Mineral Resources (MinRes) is hoping to produce up to 118 000 t/y of lithium hydroxide within the next five years. In an investor presentation released to market on Monday, the company noted that the Mt Marion operation could contribute some 40 000 t/y, while the Wodgina operation could produce some 70 000 t/y, assuming that a final investment decision was taken on Train 1, and each of the trains were delivering at 1 000 t/y spodumene production capacity.
Read more »
Inside Ukraine's critical drone warfare campaign against RussiaInside the Ukrainian team adapting consumer drones into fighting machines for the Ukrainian military's counteroffensive.
Read more »
Ukraine: Russian strikes kill 17 following bridge attackA Russian barrage pounded apartment buildings and other targets in the Ukrainian city of Zaporizhzhia, killing at least 17 people and wounding dozens, officials said Sunday.
Read more »
Russia’s Putin Seeks to Escalate With Ukraine Strikes as Pressure Builds at HomePresident Vladimir Putin’s missile strikes on cities throughout Ukraine Monday drew condemnation from the West but praise from a growing chorus in Russia—critics who say that Russia, despite the brutality of its invasion, hasn’t shown enough toughness
Read more »