Drones have emerged as a game changer that is reshaping modern warfare, from Russia-Ukraine war to U.S.-Israel conflict with Iran in the Middle East.

France has just announced an €8.5 billion investment to increase drone and missile stocks by 400 per cent before 2030. The move joins Germany’s decision to invest €10 billion in military drones and Poland’s recent “drone revolution” initiative.

The architect of Ukraine's drone program Oleksandr Kamyshin told Holly Williams drone swarm technology that uses AI would provide a major advantage in the war with Russia, and there is an arms race for the technology.

The Army sent dozens of Merops counter-drone systems to the region as Iran launched thousands of drones at US forces and allies.

The Marine Corps carried out its first live-fire drone strike against a maritime surface vessel last month during a trial in Japan as part of the service’s effort to advance its autonomous capabilities.

Swarmer is likely to be the first of many: a Ukrainian defense startup with an American face that leans on U.S. capital to scale production for both the Ukrainian and American militaries.

With recent developments in military procurement, drones are being sourced and deployed using rather unconventional pathways: Amazon-like digital platforms.

Europe needs to invest in companies that develop technologies to strengthen drone and anti-drone security: "The technology is there. The challenge is European regulations and the implementation of those regulations,

The FAA and Department of Defense sign a counter-drone agreement following Texas airspace disruptions, setting new rules for cUAS deployment.

Last month, federal authorities quietly warned California that Iran could attempt a surprise assault using unmanned aerial vehicles launched from offshore vessels. While the threat was blown out of proportion,

Cadets also had a chance to test their skills firsthand when For-The-Win (FTW) Robotics brought its drones to campus March 16-17. The visit from FTW Robotics provided both educational and competitive elements that allowed cadets to gain a greater understanding of both the capabilities and vulnerabilities of drones.

Drones are beginning to play a role in Iowa agriculture, particularly for crop monitoring and pesticide application, but most farmers remain uncertain about the technology’s advantages and limitations,