New Drones News Today

Ukraine plans to deploy drones with a range of up to 2,000 kilometers this year, addressing the void in medium and long-range missiles, the German newspaper Bild reported on April 4.

The five drones, costing £55,000, will be used in life-threatening incidents across Surrey.

The UK will allocate £200 million to manufacture various drones for the Ukrainian military. Source: UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak at a press conference with President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Kyiv on 12 January; European Pravda Quote from Sunak: "We are also providing £200 million to build thousands of drones.

Russian troops targeted Nikopol with a kamikaze UAV on the evening of 9 January, using drones with night vision cameras in the area for the first time. Source: Serhii Lysak, Head of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast Military Administration; Yevhen Yevtushenko, Head of Nikopol District Military Administration Quote: "Last night, the aggressor attacked Nikopol with a kamikaze drone.

Russians are studying the new drones, resembling their own Shahed UAVs, that attacked them at night and on the morning of 26 November. Source: Russian Telegram channel Mash Quote: "According to one version, Ukraine's Armed Forces attacked Tula with flying wing-type drones, which is why they are similar to the infamous Russian Geran UAVs [the name used for Shaheds by the Russians - ed.

The Ukrainian company Cosmolot has reported the delivery of the first 15 Punisher attack drones to the Ukrainian military.

The appearance of new drones in Ukraine – particularly marine drones – has piqued the interest of Mykhailo Fedorov, Ukraine’s Digital Transformation Minister, in an interview with Radio NV on Aug. 26.

Ukraine has adopted more than 20 new types of domestically-made drones into service with the Armed Forces. Source: Ukrinform news agency, citing Defence Minister Oleksii Reznikov during a press conference in Kyiv Quote: "We gathered 82 purely Ukrainian manufacturers.

It’s a cutting-edge new way to stop crime: drones in the sky sending images and life-saving information back to first responders.

It’s a cutting-edge new way to stop crime: drones in the sky sending images and life-saving information back to first responders.