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Switchblade per US Army e Paesi Alleati AeroVironment fornirà loitering munitions Switchblade al US Army ed a Paesi Alleati, tra cui Svezia, Romania e Lituania
#Forze_Armate#Forze_Speciali#Forze_Terrestri#AeroVironment#lituania#loitering_munition#romania#stati_uniti#svezia#Switchblade_600#us_army
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Компания AeroVironment представила новый БПЛА P550
Подготовка БПЛА P550 к вылету. Оператор устанавливает модуль полезной нагрузкиАмериканская компания AeroVironment, Inc. активно работает над созданием новых беспилотных летательных аппаратов и регулярно представляет свои новые разработки. На днях компания представила перспективный БПЛА под названием P550. Этот беспилотный самолёт имеет возможность вертикального взлёта и посадки,...... Читать дальше »
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Is the quad air drone a scam? Nowadays, QuadAir Drone is very popular for its high-quality pictures at an affordable price. read more: https://dronesnextup.com/quad-air-drone-dont-be-fooled/
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Rheinmetall, AeroVironment jointly bid tactical drones to NATO
Rheinmetall, AeroVironment jointly bid tactical drones to NATO #India #Germany #NATO #USA #Rheinmetall #AeroVironment #drones #UAVs #army #airforce #military #defencenews @SecDef @GermanyDiplo @AmbAckermann @GermanyinIndia @RheinmetallAG @aerovironment
Rheinmetall, AeroVironment offer tactical drones to NATO: German defence company Rheinmetall and US unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) manufacturer AeroVironment have teamed to take part in a NATO special forces project. Group subsidiary Rheinmetall Technical Publications GmbH and AeroVironment have applied to participate in a procurement programme for a small UAS intended for special operations and…
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US Army to Equip Infantry with AeroVironment’s Long-Range Drones
#youtube#USArmy Drones AeroVironment MilitaryTechnology Switchblade PumaDrone WaspIII NanoHummingbird VTOL TomahawkRobotics DefenseInnovation UAV Loi
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BAS-80: Russia’s Switchblade Loitering Munition
Reports from Russian media outlets announced on 18 September, that Android Technics/Technology, a Russian technology company, had developed an analogue of AeroVironment’s Switchblade 300 loitering munition. Imagery and footage of the BAS-80 was shared by Russian state news outlet RIA.
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Find out more here
#Ukraine War#Loitering Munitions#Switchblade drone#Switchblade 300#BAS-80#Ukraine Russia war#Youtube
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U.S. to Deploy Thousands of Autonomous Anti-Armor Suicide Drones Against Potential Enemies - autoevolution
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War Profiteers
Remember President Dwight “Ike” Eisenhower, who after green-lighting the overthrow of Iran’s democracy in 1953 at the behest of petrochemical corporations, had a change of heart and warned about the Military Industrial Complex? Here are the top 100 USA Military Industrial Complex “defense” contractors, all corporate welfare queens mooching off the public, who have blood on their hands in Palestine and elsewhere:
Academi
Action Target
ADT Corporation
Advanced Armament Corporation
AECOM
Aerospace Corporation
Aerovironment
AirScan
AM General
American Petroleum Institute
Argon ST
ARINC
Artis
Assett
Astronautics Corporation of America
Atec
Aurora Flight Sciences
Axon Enterprise
United Kingdom BAE Systems
BAE Systems Inc
Ball Corporation
Ball Aerospace & Technologies
Barrett Firearms Manufacturing
Battelle Memorial Institute
Bechtel
Berico Technologies
Boeing Defense, Space & Security
Booz Allen Hamilton
Boston Dynamics
Bravo Strategic
CACI
Carlyle Group
Carnegie Mellon University
Ceradyne
Cloudera
Colt Defense
The Columbia Group
Computer Sciences Corporation
Concurrent Technologies Corporation
CSRA (IT services company)
Cubic Corporation
Omega Training Group
Curtiss-Wright
DeciBel Research
Dillon Aero
Dine Development Corporation
Draper Laboratories
DRS Technologies
DynCorp
Edison Welding Institute
[Israei]l Elbit Systems
M7 Aerospace
Ensco
United Kingdom/Military contractor Ernst & Young
Evergreen International Aviation
Exxon
Fluor Corporation
Force Protection Inc
Foster-Miller
Foster Wheeler
Franklin Armoury
General Atomics
General Dynamics
Bath Iron Works
General Dynamics Electric Boat
Gulfstream
Vangent
General Electric Military Jet Engines Division
Halliburton Corporation
Health Net
Hewlett-Packard
Honeywell
Humana Inc.
Huntington Ingalls Industries
Hybricon Corporation
IBM
Insight Technology
Intelsat
International Resources Group
iRobot
ITT Exelis
Jacobs Engineering Group
JANUS Research Group
Johns Hopkins University
Kaman Aircraft
KBR
Kearfott Corporation
Knight's Armament Company
Kratos Defense & Security Solutions
L3Harris Technologies
Aerojet
Brashear
[France] Lafayette Praetorian Group
Lake Shore Systems
Leidos
EOTech
Lewis Machine & Tool Company
Lockheed Martin
Gyrocam Systems
Sikorsky
LRAD Corporation
ManTech International
Maxar Technologies
McQ
Microsoft
Mission Essential Personnel
Motorola
Natel Electronic Manufacturing Services
Navistar Defense
Nextel
Northrop Grumman
Northrop Grumman Electronic Systems
Northrop Grumman Ship Systems
Northrop Grumman Technical Services
Northrop Grumman Innovation Systems
NOVA
Oceaneering International
Olin Corporation; also see John M. Olin and John M. Olin Foundation
Oshkosh Corporation
Para-Ordnance
Perot Systems
Picatinny Arsenal
Pinnacle Armor
Precision Castparts Corporation
Raytheon Technologies
Collins Aerospace
Rockwell Collins
Goodrich Corporation
Pratt & Whitney
Raytheon Intelligence & Space
Raytheon Missiles & Defense
Raytheon BBN
Remington Arms
Rock Island Arsenal
Roundhill Group
Ruger
Saab Sensis
Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC)
SGIS
Sierra Nevada Corporation
Smith & Wesson
Smith Enterprise (SEI)
SPRATA
Springfield Armory
SRC Inc
SRI International
Stanley
Stewart & Stevenson
Swift Engineering
Tactical Air Support
Teledyne
Teledyne FLIR
Textron
AAI Corporation
Bell Helicopter Textron
Trijicon
TriWest Healthcare Alliance
Unisys
U.S. Ordnance
Verizon Communications
Vinnell Corporation
Westinghouse Electric Corporation
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U.S. Army cancels FARA program after observations on Ukraine's battlefield
The U.S. Army said it continues to learn from the battlefield, especially in Ukraine, and that air reconnaissance has changed fundamentally.
Fernando Valduga By Fernando Valduga 02/09/2024 - 10:22am Helicopters, Military
The U.S. Army decided to end its ambitious Future Attack Reconnaissance Aircraft (FARA) program, a measure attributed to observations on the battlefield in Ukraine.
This decision, which represents one of the most notable cancellations in the recent history of the U.S. Department of Defense, comes despite an investment of at least $2 billion and an additional request of $5 billion for the next five years.
Launched in 2018 with great expectations, the FARA program aimed to revolutionize approaches to acquiring complex and expensive weapon systems. Prototypes of industry leaders Bell Textron (Bell 360 Invictus) and Sikorsky of Lockheed Martin (Raider X) were expected to take off this year, filling the gap in the armed recognition left by the retirement of the OH-58 Kiowa Warrior helicopter.
The closure of the FARA program left industry partners disappointed, with Sikorsky and Bell Textron expressing confidence in their prototypes and disappointment with the Army's decision.
On Thursday, the Army's top acquisition officers outlined a new vision for their aviation strategy, not only discontinuing the FARA program, but also dismantling their entire fleet of Shadow and Raven unmanned aircraft. The U.S. Army inventory included more than 575 Shadows and 19,000 Ravens.
Sikorsky Raider X.
Doug Bush, head of acquisitions of the Army, announced the decision to stop the deployment of the Black Hawk UH-60 utility helicopter model Victor for the Army National Guard, opting for the UH-60 model Mike, the last variant used by the active force. The acquisition of the next generation helicopter engine has also been postponed. The resources released with these decisions will be redirected to strengthen the existing Army fleet, investing in Black Hawks, the latest variant of the CH-47F Block II Chinook cargo helicopter, the Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft (FLRAA) program and research and development efforts to improve unmanned aerial reconnaissance capacity.
The change from a manned helicopter to armed reconnaissance missions is rooted in the evolution of the war scenario, influenced by the observations of the conflict in Ukraine. In a statement, the Chief of Staff of the Army, General Randy George, said: "We are learning from the battlefield, especially in Ukraine, that air reconnaissance has fundamentally changed... Sensors and weapons mounted on a variety of unmanned systems and in space are more ubiquitous, more far-reaching and cheaper than ever."
UAS RQ-7B Shadow.
UAS RQ-11B Raven.
The U.S. Army plans to complete FARA's prototyping activities by the end of fiscal year 2024, providing service and industry with an opportunity to transfer technology development to other programs. Although specific financial details have not been disclosed, the U.S. Army intends to allocate more funds for the recognition of Unmanned Air Systems (UAS) that are capable of surviving high-level combat, including the Tactical UAS of the Future and LEs (launched efects).
The withdrawal of a part of the Shadow fleet, developed during the counter-insurgency years, and the aged Raven platform are part of the Army's broader plan to replace them with a Tactical UAS of the Future. After a competitive process, AeroVironment initially received a $8 million contract in 2022, and the Army has since reduced the selection to Textron and Griffon Aerospace, both currently building prototypes in the hope of securing an FTUAS production contract.
Tags: 360 InvictusMilitary AviationBell HelicoptersFARA -Future Attack Reconnaissance AircraftHelicoptersRAIDER XsikorskyUS Army - U.S. Army
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Fernando Valduga
Fernando Valduga
Aviation photographer and pilot since 1992, he has participated in several events and air operations, such as Cruzex, AirVenture, Dayton Airshow and FIDAE. He has works published in specialized aviation magazines in Brazil and abroad. He uses Canon equipment during his photographic work in the world of aviation.
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Loitering Munitions Switchblade per l'US Army e Paesi Alleati Le loitering munitions Switchblade sono destinate al US Army, Lituania, Romania e Svezia
#Forze_Armate#Forze_Speciali#Forze_Terrestri#AeroVironment#forze_speciali#lituania#loitering_munition#romania#stati_uniti#svezia#Switchblade_600
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Тайвань закупит у США тысячи ударных дронов для «сдерживания» Китая
Тайвань подписал официальные соглашения с США о покупке ударных беспилотников для противодействия возможному нападению Китая. Об этом сообщает Bloomberg со ссылкой на источники, знакомые с ходом сделки.
Данные соглашения позволят Тайваню приобрести 1000 дронов у оборонных компаний AeroVironment и Anduril Industries. Отмечается, что подобный шаг «поможет сдержать потенциальное нападение Китая на островную демократию». Точное количество беспилотников и сроки поставки не уточняются.
Ранее Госдеп США одобрил продажу Тайваню запчастей и дополнительного оборудования для F-16 на общую сумму 300 миллионов долларов. Продажа оборудования и запчастей предполагается двумя частями — объемом 220 и 80 миллионов долларов соответственно.
Подробнее https://7ooo.ru/group/2024/10/29/710-tayvan-zakupit-u-ssha-tysyachi-udarnyh-dronov-dlya-sderzhivaniya-kitaya-grss-351334539.html
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The solar-powered drone market is currently experiencing a transformative phase, solidifying its position as a key player in the UAV sector. The financial landscape of this market reveals substantial growth, reaching 986.54 million USD in 2023 and projected to surge to 3,181.2 million USD by 2032, reflecting an impressive compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 13.9%.The solar-powered drone market has emerged as a promising sector within the larger landscape of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). With the increasing global push for renewable energy sources and the expanding use of drones across various industries, solar-powered drones are at the forefront of innovation. These drones are equipped with solar panels that enable them to harness solar energy, extending their flight endurance and reducing their reliance on conventional power sources like batteries or fuel. This article delves into the current trends, key applications, and the future potential of the solar-powered drone market.
Browse the full report https://www.credenceresearch.com/report/solar-powered-drone-market
Market Overview
Solar-powered drones are designed to use photovoltaic cells to convert sunlight into electricity, which is then used to power their engines and systems. This technology offers numerous advantages, including longer flight times and reduced operational costs, making it appealing for both commercial and military applications. As the demand for sustainable and energy-efficient solutions grows, so too does the interest in solar-powered drones. The market is currently experiencing rapid expansion, with several key players such as AeroVironment, Facebook (through its Aquila project), and Google (through Project Titan) spearheading development.
Current Trends in the Solar-Powered Drone Market
1. Growing Adoption in Surveillance and Monitoring One of the primary applications of solar-powered drones is in the field of surveillance and monitoring. These drones are ideal for use in remote areas where traditional power sources are limited. They can stay airborne for extended periods, making them suitable for border security, wildlife monitoring, agricultural surveys, and environmental studies. For example, in agriculture, solar-powered drones can monitor crop health, optimize irrigation, and provide real-time data on soil conditions, allowing farmers to make informed decisions.
2. Increasing Interest from the Military Sector The military has shown significant interest in solar-powered drones for reconnaissance and intelligence-gathering missions. Unlike traditional drones, which need to land frequently for refueling or battery recharging, solar-powered drones can remain in the air for days or even weeks, making them ideal for long-duration missions. This capability offers a strategic advantage in areas where constant surveillance is critical. Additionally, solar-powered drones are often quieter than their fuel-powered counterparts, making them less detectable during operations.
3. Sustainable Solutions for Communication Solar-powered drones are increasingly being explored for use in communication networks. In areas with limited or no access to internet infrastructure, these drones can serve as high-altitude communication relays, providing connectivity to remote regions. Companies like Facebook and Google have experimented with solar-powered drones to create airborne networks, aiming to bring the internet to underserved areas. If successful, these initiatives could revolutionize global connectivity and bridge the digital divide.
4. Technological Advancements The solar-powered drone market is witnessing rapid technological advancements, particularly in solar cell efficiency, lightweight materials, and battery storage systems. Researchers are working to improve the energy conversion rates of photovoltaic cells and develop more efficient energy storage systems to enhance drone performance. Furthermore, the use of lightweight, durable materials is helping manufacturers design drones that can carry larger payloads without compromising flight duration.
Key Challenges Facing the Market
While the solar-powered drone market is poised for growth, it also faces several challenges. One of the primary obstacles is the limited efficiency of current solar cells. Even the most advanced solar cells can only convert a fraction of the sunlight they receive into usable energy. This limitation restricts the payload capacity and operational range of solar-powered drones. Additionally, solar-powered drones may struggle to perform optimally in regions with inconsistent sunlight or during nighttime operations.
Regulatory hurdles also present a challenge. As the number of drones in the sky increases, so too does the need for clear regulatory frameworks to ensure safe and efficient airspace management. Governments around the world are working to develop policies and regulations that accommodate the growing use of drones while addressing safety, privacy, and security concerns.
Future Prospects and Market Outlook
Despite these challenges, the future of the solar-powered drone market looks promising. The growing demand for renewable energy solutions, coupled with advances in solar technology, is expected to drive market growth in the coming years. According to market research, the global solar-powered drone market is projected to grow significantly, with applications in agriculture, defense, telecommunications, and disaster management leading the way.
As solar cells become more efficient and lightweight, solar-powered drones will be able to carry heavier payloads and operate in more challenging environments. Additionally, the development of hybrid drones, which can switch between solar power and conventional energy sources, may further expand the range of applications for these UAVs.
Key Players
Airbus Group
AeroVironment, Inc.
SunPower Corporation
Bye Aerospace
NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration)
Alta Devices
Sunlight Aerospace
Segmentation of the solar-powered drone market
By Product Type:
Fixed Wing
Rotary Wing
Hybrid Wing
By Application:
Mapping and Survey
Inspection and Maintenance
Filming and photographing
Surveillance and Monitoring
Precision Agriculture
Others
By End User:
Delivery and Logistics
Agriculture and Forestry
Oil & Gas
Construction and Mining
Media & Entertainment
Security and Law Enforcement
Recreational Activity
Others
By Region
North America
The U.S.
Canada
Mexico
Europe
Germany
France
The U.K.
Italy
Spain
Rest of Europe
Asia Pacific
China
Japan
India
South Korea
South-east Asia
Rest of Asia Pacific
Latin America
Brazil
Argentina
Rest of Latin America
Middle East & Africa
GCC Countries
South Africa
Rest of the Middle East and Africa
Browse the full report https://www.credenceresearch.com/report/solar-powered-drone-market
Contact:
Credence Research
Please contact us at +91 6232 49 3207
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.credenceresearch.com
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NASA and Partners Scaling to New Heights
NASA, in partnership with AeroVironment and Aerostar, recently demonstrated a first-of-its-kind air traffic management concept that could pave the way for aircraft to safely operate at higher altitudes. This work seeks to open the door for increased internet coverage, improved disaster response, expanded scientific missions, and even supersonic flight. The concept is referred to as […] Continue…
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NASA and Partners Scaling to New Heights
NASA, in partnership with AeroVironment and Aerostar, recently demonstrated a first-of-its-kind air traffic management concept that could pave the way for aircraft to safely operate at higher altitudes. This work seeks to open the door for increased internet coverage, improved disaster response, expanded scientific missions, and even supersonic flight. The concept is referred to as […] from NASA https://ift.tt/KA50WiI
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