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Air Force Special Operations Command demos highlight the transformative potential of unmanned aircraft systems, redefining air power projection with efficiency and adaptability.
General Atomics demonstrated the use of a single aircrew to manage three separate MQ-9A Reaper drones, with potential to reduce manpower.
PARIS, France. The Italian Air Force has begun training first group of pilots and sensor operators for MQ-9A Block 5 Reaper uncrewed aerial systems (UAS) at General Atomics' Flight Test & Training Center (FTTC) in Grand Forks, N.D., the company announced in a statement.
The Italian Air Force began training its first cohort of pilots and sensor operators to fly its new MQ-9A Block 5 Reaper Remotely Piloted Aircraft System at the Flight Test & Training Center in Grand Forks, N.D., which is owned by General Atomics.
Alongside the landing, the MQ-9 also executed a resupply via a travel pod, pointing towards the USAF's desire to use the Reaper in new ways.