If we create a debate in which irrational faith in these weapons makes policymakers reluctant to justify legitimate defense needs, there’s only one winner: Russia.
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If we create a debate in which irrational faith in these weapons makes policymakers reluctant to justify legitimate defense needs, there’s only one winner: Russia.
A Ukrainian serviceman operates a drone during the 'Wild Drones' drone racing competition, which simulates combat conditions, on October 5, 2025. | Yuriy Dyachyshyn/AFP via Getty Images
Beyond the Bubble
Cheap, scalable and highly autonomous, these weapons are developing quickly – and experts say they should prompt a global rethink…
Yuriy Gorodnichenko, Viktor Koziuk and Ilona Sologoub examine the nuts and bolts of how the country has turned military necessity…
"If your airframe costs almost nothing and pours out of a mold by the thousands, you've solved the problem Ukraine has been…
Russia’s war against Ukraine has become a full-scale technological conflict, where 70 percent to 80 percent of casualties are now…
Uncrewed and autonomous systems—and the willingness to adapt to them—have neutered Russian advantages.
LVIV (Ukraine), May 16 — Hundreds of AI-controlled robots operating in unison, talking to each other to autonomously attack…
Lara Marlowe: How robots have brought a ‘horrifying intimacy’ to warfare
