The US Army is pitting ideas born in Washington against battlefield realities, with the outcomes shaping how future wars will be fought. Recent exercises at the National Training Center in California ...

Soldiers train on the Drone Buster to engage enemy drones at the National Training Center, Fort Irwin, California. (Spc. Marques Martinez/U.S. Army) As drones have grown into a massive threat, so has ...

HOHENFELS, Germany — Spc. Basil Holland looked on with keen interest this week as a Performance Drone Works C100 quadcopter with an invention of his attached took to the sky carrying four simulated ...

When I began reporting on the Canadian military’s halting embrace of drone technology for The Walrus, one conversation impressed me. Lieutenant General Michael Wright spoke with a candour and urgency ...

The US Army is starting to really prioritize integrating drone technology into the force. But not every soldier needs one, a commander argued this week. These systems can be enablers, he said, but ...

In a relatively short time, small, unmanned aircraft systems (SUAS), or drones, as the rest of us call them, have become the stars of the battlefields, doing all the nasty jobs, from surveillance and ...

Drone sightings near airports, borders and federal sites have climbed in recent years. The Pentagon wants a faster way to fight back. The U.S. Army has been tasked to lead the creation of a federal ...

You're currently following this author! Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email. Follow Chris Panella Every time Chris publishes a story, you’ll get an alert straight to your inbox!

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.S. Army aims to buy at least a million drones in the next two to three years and could acquire anywhere from a half million drones to millions of them annually in the years ...

A Michigan defense contractor has developed a mobile refueling system that generates hydrogen fuel from solar power and atmospheric moisture, enabling military drones to operate continuously for up to ...