All articles tagged with #military tech
Ukraine’s DevDroid is rapidly upgrading battlefield robots—remotely patching software within minutes and rolling out hardware upgrades every six months, often with frontline teams to fix and install improvements; soldier feedback drives modular, software-driven designs, a pace Western militaries are urged to emulate.
Global powers, led by China and the United States, are accelerating AI-enabled weapons development, with Beijing showcasing autonomous drones and Washington pushing to close the gap through domestic production such as Anduril’s Fury—sparking comparisons to the nuclear era.
Ukrainian company Himera Tech, part of a government incubator called Brave 1, is producing cheaper jam-resistant radio headsets for troops fighting against Russia. While these headsets may not be effective against the electronic warfare systems of the US or China, they are designed to be sufficient for combatting Russian forces. Himera Tech's approach involves using readily available chips instead of military-grade ones, making the headsets more affordable but less secure. This initiative is part of a larger trend in Ukraine, where locals are developing their own military equipment, including 3D-printed bombs, power banks made from discarded e-cigarettes, and robots for supply and evacuation purposes.
Ukrainian tech start-ups, IT workers, and volunteers are actively developing military technology and contributing to the war effort, including the production of affordable battlefield drones and AI-powered missile detection systems.