“By all indications, sUAS will present a safety and security risk to military installations and other critical infrastructure for the foreseeable future,” said NORTHCOM chief Gen. Gregory Guillot.
Counter-drone strategy was a key theme at this year's AUSA conference, ahead of an Army challenge to industry to take out dozens of UAVs at a time.
Michigan’s defense ecosystem and expertise makes it a special asset for production.
Already in Ukraine, the low-to-no-collateral DroneHunter F700 counter-UAS system can now defeat faster and larger threats like the Russian Orlan-10 and Iranian Shahed-136.
With international help and high-tech acquisitions, the Gulf nation is trying to leave little to chance.