Page 2 - Defense Tech News Today

The 1960s were a profoundly turbulent time in American history: The Cold War almost turned hot as American-allied planes flew over the Bay of Pigs, and the risk of nuclear annihilation reached an all-time high. Yet twenty-five hundred miles away from Cuba, the sunny campus of Stanford University eschewed this

The former Google CEO has been quietly working on a military startup called White Stork with plans to design “kamikaze” attack drones.

Turkey's game-changing Songar drone, armed with the RDS40-MGL grenade launcher, heralds a new era in warfare, blending cutting-edge technology with ethical conundrums, as it buzzes into the future armed to the teeth.

Ukrainian Defense Minister Rustem Umerov held a video call with Brazilian Defense Minister José Múcio Monteiro Filho, during which the parties discussed strengthening bilateral cooperation.

See who made the list for Business Insider's AI 100: Defense tech

But Point72 investor Dan Gwak says the ‘Triangle of Death’ of selling to a government bureaucracy remains a challenge.

Fintech investment dropped to £2.61bn, down 72 per cent year on year from £9.27bn, as investors moved towards green energy start-ups and AI.

Launched with funding from former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, Rebellion Defense promised to deliver cutting-edge AI for the U.S.-U.K. alliance. But after losing its founders and shuttering its British arm, the company’s U.S. operation is trying to survive.

Ukraine's defense industry and Estonia-based Milrem Robotics have agreed to collaborate on identifying and designing the nation's future war robots.

Estonia's SensusQ has developed an AI-based tool that gives military commanders clear data from multiple sources in one place to help them make better decisions.