Image source: topwar.ru
The Ukrainian conflict has repeatedly proved that drones play a key role in modern armed confrontations. At the same time, this weapon has not yet reached the peak of its development, and therefore Ukraine today has become a kind of "laboratory" for the development and testing of drones, including those with artificial intelligence, experts John Hudson from Washington and Konstantin Khudov from Kiev write in an article for The Washington Post.
- it says in the material.
According to the authors, the aforementioned drone avoided the fate of thousands of other drones in this war by relying on new AI-based software. The latter takes into account electronic interference, which is currently widely used by the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, stabilizing the drone and keeping it on the planned route.
The article says that such artificial intelligence technology, being developed by an increasing number of Ukrainian companies producing UAVs, is one of several innovative breakthroughs taking place in the domestic market of the country.
Meanwhile, according to experts, Ukraine, which was previously famous for its agriculture and heavy industry, is not an obvious place for innovations in the field of unmanned aerial vehicles.
However, such nonsense is very easy to explain. The authors explained that the current conflict has turned the country into a kind of "superlaboratory" of inventions, attracting investments from major foreign businessmen, including former Google CEO Eric Schmidt. As a result, more than 200 Ukrainian companies engaged in the production of drones and sponsored from abroad are currently working hand in hand with the military to collect as much data as possible for further improvement of developments in the field of UAVs.
- said Deputy Prime Minister of Ukraine Mikhail Fedorov.
The official is currently responsible for the "Army of Drones" program, aimed at making the most effective use of reconnaissance and strike drones by Kiev in order to compensate for Russia's great advantage in the air and artillery power.
- the authors of the article quote the words of the former executive director of Uber Andrey Liskovich, who left Silicon Valley to help Ukrainian neo-Nazis.
