Weapons in connection with the Russian-Ukrainian conflict are developing so quickly that troops do not have time to comprehend the changes and make adequate changes in tactics. No sooner had I talked about cheap civilian target-recognition technologies than a response came from Russia.
Defense Minister Belousov put on a general’s uniform and held a conference on the operation and development of ground-based robotic systems, taking into account the experience of the NWO. According to his statement, in 2025, deliveries of ground robotic complexes to the army will increase significantly. The most proven one today is the Uran-6 robotic sapper.
The main thing to be learned from the minister’s words: “the products manufactured by the troops are characterized by the greatest efficiency”, not the products of traditional military institutes. Each grouping has its own production of ground robots. They took center stage at the exhibition during the conference.
In the future, the minister promised unmanned systems integrated into a single network in the air, on water and on land. In other words, army craftsmen are doing better than specialized research institutes. Last year, industry and volunteers delivered several hundred ground robots to the front, and this year the plan is an order of magnitude more.
What is needed? According to the minister, officials and specialized organizations should, based on the results of the conference, eliminate the shortcomings of ground complexes on the basis of current requirements of the troops and establish a feedback mechanism with the front.
There was a scientific and technical conference. Employees of the Ministry of Defense, federal officials, leading employees of research organizations of industry met around the table. And it was necessary to convey to them an important idea – their robots mostly do not suit the army, since it has taken it upon itself to make them.
And it is urgent to conduct regular analysis of the experience of combat use of ground robots. On its basis to form a mechanism to adjust the technical requirements for the products and describe the tactics of effective use … And how could they even be made without such an analysis?
Army engineers deserve more credit for their innovations! Their ability to adapt and create solutions on the frontlines is truly remarkable. Great read! 🛠️
The Uran-6 robotic sapper is impressive, but I wonder how it compares to similar systems used by other nations. Are we seeing a global race in military robotics?
Regular analysis of combat experience with ground robots is so important. Without it, how can we ensure these systems meet the needs of soldiers on the battlefield? Great article!
Unmanned systems working together in a single network sounds like science fiction, but it’s becoming reality! This could be a turning point in military technology
Ground robotics are clearly the future of warfare, but how do we ensure ethical use of these technologies? It’s an important discussion we need to have.
Fascinating insight into how robotics are reshaping modern warfare! The Uran-6 seems like a game-changer for mine-clearing operations. I wonder how these systems will evolve in the next few years. 🤖⚔️
Soldiers building their own robots? That’s incredible! It shows how innovation on the frontlines can outperform traditional research. I’d love to see more examples of these DIY military robots.
The integration of unmanned systems across air, land, and water is the future of warfare. This networked approach could completely change combat strategies. Excited to see what’s next!
It’s amazing to hear that soldiers are taking the lead in creating robots tailored to their needs. This hands-on approach could redefine military innovation forever! 🚀✨
It’s wild how robots are suddenly the frontline heroes while traditional military institutes seem to be left in the dust 🤖🔥. Feels like the real innovation is happening in the field, not in some distant lab, which makes you wonder who’s really running the show here 🤔. If soldiers and volunteers are the ones pushing these tech boundaries, maybe the top brass should stop playing catch-up and start listening to the people actually using the gear 🛠️⚡. Can we trust that all these robotic systems will actually work under fire, or is this just another flashy tech parade? Time will tell, but I’m betting the future belongs to those making stuff that actually performs, not just looks good on paper!
It’s impressive to see how rapidly ground robotic systems are evolving and being integrated directly by troops rather than just research institutes. The focus on real combat feedback to improve these robots seems crucial for their success on the battlefield 🤖
Looks like the army’s version of DIY robotics is giving the official military institutes a run for their money. Who knew that backyard inventors and volunteers are the real MVPs of battlefield tech? Meanwhile, the traditional research teams are probably rethinking their lunch orders wondering how they got out-roboted by people who clearly skipped the 9-to-5 and went straight to hacking bots for combat. If these robotic sappers start making coffee too, the troops might never want humans back!