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DUKAS_189458842_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: Illustration of the Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon taking down a swarm.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458841_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: Illustration of the Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon taking down a swarm.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458839_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: Illustration of the Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon taking down a swarm.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458836_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: Illustration of the Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon taking down a swarm.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458834_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: Illustration of the Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon taking down a swarm.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458832_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: The Leonidas microwave weapon taking down a swarm of 49 drones in demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana . The drones sudden;y fall from the sky on one go.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458830_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: The Leonidas microwave weapon taking down a swarm of 49 drones in demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana . The drones sudden;y fall from the sky on one go.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458828_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: The Leonidas microwave weapon taking down a swarm of 49 drones in demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana . The drones sudden;y fall from the sky on one go.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458825_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: The Leonidas microwave weapon taking down a swarm of 49 drones in demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana . The drones sudden;y fall from the sky on one go.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189458822_FER
Defence weapon takes down drone swarm
Ferrari Press Agency
Leonidas 1
Ref 17169
30/09/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Epirus
A high-power anti-drone weapon has knocked 49 of them out of the sky on one go during a demonstration.
The micro-wave powered Leonidas directs energy towards swarms of enemy UAVs.
In the demo it knocked the group out of the air with one shot.
The Ukraine Russia war has seen both sides deploy huge numbers of kamikaze drones to devastating effect and signals a new battleground in the sky.
The Leonidas has been developed by Los Angeles based defence company Epirus over several years. But the latest incarnation is more able to deal with multiple drone strikes.
It uses long-pulse microwave beams to burn out the electronics of small drones.
Leonidas is software driven and can tailor its waveform for optimum effect, it is safe to use around humans who may be in the field of fire.
It has the operational flexibility to handle a variety of scenarios.
It can strike against targets with precision to take out hostile drones while avoiding collateral damage.
The Leonidas can also be programmed to set up no-fly zones with safety corridors to take out hostiles while allowing friendlies to pass, sustain continuous fire without overheating, and take down swarms in one go.
The recent demonstration at US Army Camp Atterbury, Indiana saw Leonidas take part in a live fire exercise in which it disabled 61 drones with 100% success.
OPS: The Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176184415_BES
Une start-up technologique a annoncé un projet visant à récolter l'énergie solaire dans l'espace et à la renvoyer là où elle est nécessaire sur Terre
Picture MUST credit: Aetherflux. A plan to harvest solar power in space and beam it back to where it is needed on Earth, has been announced by a tech startup. The US based company, called Aetherflux, plans to set up a swarm of satellites in low Earth orbit. Each one would be each equipped with a solar panel, a battery and an infrared laser to transmit the power down to the ground. The company wants to put up thousands of these satellites up to accumulate massive amounts of energy. The concept of space-based solar power is not new but ideas on how to harvest it have involved large spacecraft in geostationary orbit using radio waves to transmit back to Earth. Aetherflux is working toward its first mission now, with the aim of sending up a demonstration spacecraft in late 2025 or early 2026. It is already under construction and will aim to demonstrate solar energy transmission using the infrared laser is possible. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUK10153626_007
FEATURE - Eintwicklung einer Mikrowellenwaffe, die Schwärme von feindlichen Drohnen ausschalten kann
Ferrari Press Agency
Microwave 1
Ref 14537
25/01/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Epirus
A new weapon capable of bringing down swarms of enemy drones in a single burst of microwave power could soon be seen on the battlefield.
The US Army has awarded defence tech company Eprius a contract worth just over $66 million USD to deliver prototypes of the device called Leonidas.
Although the weapon downs enemy drones, it leaves friendly aircraft intact.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has demonstrated how small, cheap drones pose a threat in war .
They are used for direct attack, reconnaissance and target spotting,.
Outside of war zones, they can also be a deadly nuisance if are sent into civil airspace.
Swarms of drones can overwhelm a location's traditional defences or force the deployment if missiles costing millions to destroy a drone costing only a few hundred.
The Epirus Leonidas is a high-power microwave that has been under development for some years and the new funding is intended to transition the technology to field-capable prototypes.
It defends against drones by firing blasts of microwave energy that disrupts or destroys the aircraft's electronics, sending it crashing to the ground.
It can even be devloped to take on cruise missiles.
OPS: The Leonidas will be developed for use against cruise missiles as shown in this render
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153626_006
FEATURE - Eintwicklung einer Mikrowellenwaffe, die Schwärme von feindlichen Drohnen ausschalten kann
Ferrari Press Agency
Microwave 1
Ref 14537
25/01/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Epirus
A new weapon capable of bringing down swarms of enemy drones in a single burst of microwave power could soon be seen on the battlefield.
The US Army has awarded defence tech company Eprius a contract worth just over $66 million USD to deliver prototypes of the device called Leonidas.
Although the weapon downs enemy drones, it leaves friendly aircraft intact.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has demonstrated how small, cheap drones pose a threat in war .
They are used for direct attack, reconnaissance and target spotting,.
Outside of war zones, they can also be a deadly nuisance if are sent into civil airspace.
Swarms of drones can overwhelm a location's traditional defences or force the deployment if missiles costing millions to destroy a drone costing only a few hundred.
The Epirus Leonidas is a high-power microwave that has been under development for some years and the new funding is intended to transition the technology to field-capable prototypes.
It defends against drones by firing blasts of microwave energy that disrupts or destroys the aircraft's electronics, sending it crashing to the ground.
It can even be devloped to take on cruise missiles.
OPS: The Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153626_005
FEATURE - Eintwicklung einer Mikrowellenwaffe, die Schwärme von feindlichen Drohnen ausschalten kann
Ferrari Press Agency
Microwave 1
Ref 14537
25/01/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Epirus
A new weapon capable of bringing down swarms of enemy drones in a single burst of microwave power could soon be seen on the battlefield.
The US Army has awarded defence tech company Eprius a contract worth just over $66 million USD to deliver prototypes of the device called Leonidas.
Although the weapon downs enemy drones, it leaves friendly aircraft intact.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has demonstrated how small, cheap drones pose a threat in war .
They are used for direct attack, reconnaissance and target spotting,.
Outside of war zones, they can also be a deadly nuisance if are sent into civil airspace.
Swarms of drones can overwhelm a location's traditional defences or force the deployment if missiles costing millions to destroy a drone costing only a few hundred.
The Epirus Leonidas is a high-power microwave that has been under development for some years and the new funding is intended to transition the technology to field-capable prototypes.
It defends against drones by firing blasts of microwave energy that disrupts or destroys the aircraft's electronics, sending it crashing to the ground.
It can even be devloped to take on cruise missiles.
OPS: The Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153626_004
FEATURE - Eintwicklung einer Mikrowellenwaffe, die Schwärme von feindlichen Drohnen ausschalten kann
Ferrari Press Agency
Microwave 1
Ref 14537
25/01/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Epirus
A new weapon capable of bringing down swarms of enemy drones in a single burst of microwave power could soon be seen on the battlefield.
The US Army has awarded defence tech company Eprius a contract worth just over $66 million USD to deliver prototypes of the device called Leonidas.
Although the weapon downs enemy drones, it leaves friendly aircraft intact.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has demonstrated how small, cheap drones pose a threat in war .
They are used for direct attack, reconnaissance and target spotting,.
Outside of war zones, they can also be a deadly nuisance if are sent into civil airspace.
Swarms of drones can overwhelm a location's traditional defences or force the deployment if missiles costing millions to destroy a drone costing only a few hundred.
The Epirus Leonidas is a high-power microwave that has been under development for some years and the new funding is intended to transition the technology to field-capable prototypes.
It defends against drones by firing blasts of microwave energy that disrupts or destroys the aircraft's electronics, sending it crashing to the ground.
It can even be devloped to take on cruise missiles.
OPS: Graphic of a microwave shield thrown up by Leonidas to defeat a drone swarm
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153626_003
FEATURE - Eintwicklung einer Mikrowellenwaffe, die Schwärme von feindlichen Drohnen ausschalten kann
Ferrari Press Agency
Microwave 1
Ref 14537
25/01/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Epirus
A new weapon capable of bringing down swarms of enemy drones in a single burst of microwave power could soon be seen on the battlefield.
The US Army has awarded defence tech company Eprius a contract worth just over $66 million USD to deliver prototypes of the device called Leonidas.
Although the weapon downs enemy drones, it leaves friendly aircraft intact.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has demonstrated how small, cheap drones pose a threat in war .
They are used for direct attack, reconnaissance and target spotting,.
Outside of war zones, they can also be a deadly nuisance if are sent into civil airspace.
Swarms of drones can overwhelm a location's traditional defences or force the deployment if missiles costing millions to destroy a drone costing only a few hundred.
The Epirus Leonidas is a high-power microwave that has been under development for some years and the new funding is intended to transition the technology to field-capable prototypes.
It defends against drones by firing blasts of microwave energy that disrupts or destroys the aircraft's electronics, sending it crashing to the ground.
It can even be devloped to take on cruise missiles.
OPS: The Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153626_002
FEATURE - Eintwicklung einer Mikrowellenwaffe, die Schwärme von feindlichen Drohnen ausschalten kann
Ferrari Press Agency
Microwave 1
Ref 14537
25/01/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Epirus
A new weapon capable of bringing down swarms of enemy drones in a single burst of microwave power could soon be seen on the battlefield.
The US Army has awarded defence tech company Eprius a contract worth just over $66 million USD to deliver prototypes of the device called Leonidas.
Although the weapon downs enemy drones, it leaves friendly aircraft intact.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has demonstrated how small, cheap drones pose a threat in war .
They are used for direct attack, reconnaissance and target spotting,.
Outside of war zones, they can also be a deadly nuisance if are sent into civil airspace.
Swarms of drones can overwhelm a location's traditional defences or force the deployment if missiles costing millions to destroy a drone costing only a few hundred.
The Epirus Leonidas is a high-power microwave that has been under development for some years and the new funding is intended to transition the technology to field-capable prototypes.
It defends against drones by firing blasts of microwave energy that disrupts or destroys the aircraft's electronics, sending it crashing to the ground.
It can even be devloped to take on cruise missiles.
OPS: The Leonidas drone downing microwave weapon.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10153626_001
FEATURE - Eintwicklung einer Mikrowellenwaffe, die Schwärme von feindlichen Drohnen ausschalten kann
Ferrari Press Agency
Microwave 1
Ref 14537
25/01/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Epirus
A new weapon capable of bringing down swarms of enemy drones in a single burst of microwave power could soon be seen on the battlefield.
The US Army has awarded defence tech company Eprius a contract worth just over $66 million USD to deliver prototypes of the device called Leonidas.
Although the weapon downs enemy drones, it leaves friendly aircraft intact.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has demonstrated how small, cheap drones pose a threat in war .
They are used for direct attack, reconnaissance and target spotting,.
Outside of war zones, they can also be a deadly nuisance if are sent into civil airspace.
Swarms of drones can overwhelm a location's traditional defences or force the deployment if missiles costing millions to destroy a drone costing only a few hundred.
The Epirus Leonidas is a high-power microwave that has been under development for some years and the new funding is intended to transition the technology to field-capable prototypes.
It defends against drones by firing blasts of microwave energy that disrupts or destroys the aircraft's electronics, sending it crashing to the ground.
It can even be devloped to take on cruise missiles.
OPS: The Leonidas locks onto a swarm of incoming drones and sends them crashing to earth
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_147242918_EYE
Swarm review - a scathing appraisal of Britain’s political parasites
Donning an insect costume, the magnetic Liv Ello uses clowning to land a deeply serious point about our times.
Swarm. Like Catts, it's a blend of clowning, theatre and video, which Liv Ello holds together with a succession of strong characters inspired by species of fly.
The title comes courtesy of David Cameron, who in 2015 used the term to describe migrants crossing the Mediterranean. In an ambitious show tackling the dehumanisation of desperate travellers, Ello invites us to ask: who are the real parasites?
Liv Ello in Swarm by Liv Ello at the Camden People's Theatre.
(Opening 10-11-2022)
© Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_147242940_EYE
Swarm review - a scathing appraisal of Britain’s political parasites
Donning an insect costume, the magnetic Liv Ello uses clowning to land a deeply serious point about our times.
Swarm. Like Catts, it's a blend of clowning, theatre and video, which Liv Ello holds together with a succession of strong characters inspired by species of fly.
The title comes courtesy of David Cameron, who in 2015 used the term to describe migrants crossing the Mediterranean. In an ambitious show tackling the dehumanisation of desperate travellers, Ello invites us to ask: who are the real parasites?
Liv Ello in Swarm by Liv Ello at the Camden People's Theatre.
(Opening 10-11-2022)
© Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_147242917_EYE
Swarm review - a scathing appraisal of Britain’s political parasites
Donning an insect costume, the magnetic Liv Ello uses clowning to land a deeply serious point about our times.
Swarm. Like Catts, it's a blend of clowning, theatre and video, which Liv Ello holds together with a succession of strong characters inspired by species of fly.
The title comes courtesy of David Cameron, who in 2015 used the term to describe migrants crossing the Mediterranean. In an ambitious show tackling the dehumanisation of desperate travellers, Ello invites us to ask: who are the real parasites?
Liv Ello in Swarm by Liv Ello at the Camden People's Theatre.
(Opening 10-11-2022)
© Tristram Kenton / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141250793_EYE
Why we should all love wasps.
'The problem with wasps is people': Professor Seirian Sumner.
Wasps have always had a bad press. But Professor Seirian Sumner, who has spent her life studying them, argues they are sophisticated, socially complex and essential to the environment.
Prof. Seirian Sumner Entomologist and Behavioural Ecologist in the UK. She is a Professor at University College London and is an expert in social wasps.
© Alex Lake / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_141250794_EYE
Why we should all love wasps.
'The problem with wasps is people': Professor Seirian Sumner.
Wasps have always had a bad press. But Professor Seirian Sumner, who has spent her life studying them, argues they are sophisticated, socially complex and essential to the environment.
Prof. Seirian Sumner Entomologist and Behavioural Ecologist in the UK. She is a Professor at University College London and is an expert in social wasps.
© Alex Lake / Guardian / eyevine
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Honey trap: is there a downside to the boom in beekeeping?
Backyard hives have taken off in Australia. But have we got enough habitat, and what does the boom in honeybees mean for native bees?
"Coming Soon" the climate change inspired garden at the Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show. Australia. Detail of the garden -Australian native violets.
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DUKAS_137006267_EYE
Honey trap: is there a downside to the boom in beekeeping?
Backyard hives have taken off in Australia. But have we got enough habitat, and what does the boom in honeybees mean for native bees?
"Coming Soon" the climate change inspired garden at the Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show. Australia. Bluestone boulders around the pond.
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DUKAS_137006271_EYE
Honey trap: is there a downside to the boom in beekeeping?
Backyard hives have taken off in Australia. But have we got enough habitat, and what does the boom in honeybees mean for native bees?
"Coming Soon" the climate change inspired garden at the Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show. Australia. Detail of the rusted roof.
© Ellen Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137006268_EYE
Honey trap: is there a downside to the boom in beekeeping?
Backyard hives have taken off in Australia. But have we got enough habitat, and what does the boom in honeybees mean for native bees?
"Coming Soon" the climate change inspired garden at the Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show. Australia. L-R The garden designers Ryan Parker, Anthony Sharples and Alistair Kirkpatrick.
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DUKAS_137006278_EYE
Honey trap: is there a downside to the boom in beekeeping?
Backyard hives have taken off in Australia. But have we got enough habitat, and what does the boom in honeybees mean for native bees?
"Coming Soon" the climate change inspired garden at the Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show. Australia.
© Ellen Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137006279_EYE
Honey trap: is there a downside to the boom in beekeeping?
Backyard hives have taken off in Australia. But have we got enough habitat, and what does the boom in honeybees mean for native bees?
Joanna Wilson, owner of John Gorilla cafe in East Brunswick, with her dog Dizzy, speaking about the price hike of raw ingredients for one of the most popular dish the Avocado Piquillo with a side of bacon and a coffee.
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Honey trap: is there a downside to the boom in beekeeping?
Backyard hives have taken off in Australia. But have we got enough habitat, and what does the boom in honeybees mean for native bees?
Beekeeping feature. Beekeeper Tony Wilsmore tends to one of his bee hives that is being hosted in a backyard in Melbourne's inner northern suburbs. Australia
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DUKAS_137006269_EYE
Honey trap: is there a downside to the boom in beekeeping?
Backyard hives have taken off in Australia. But have we got enough habitat, and what does the boom in honeybees mean for native bees?
Beekeeping feature. Beekeeper Tony Wilsmore tends to one of his bee hives that is being hosted in a backyard in Melbourne's inner northern suburbs. Australia
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DUKAS_137006273_EYE
Honey trap: is there a downside to the boom in beekeeping?
Backyard hives have taken off in Australia. But have we got enough habitat, and what does the boom in honeybees mean for native bees?
Beekeeping feature. Beekeeper Tony Wilsmore tends to one of his bee hives that is being hosted in a backyard in Melbourne's inner northern suburbs. Australia
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DUKAS_137006265_EYE
Honey trap: is there a downside to the boom in beekeeping?
Backyard hives have taken off in Australia. But have we got enough habitat, and what does the boom in honeybees mean for native bees?
Beekeeping feature. Beekeeper Tony Wilsmore tends to one of his bee hives that is being hosted in a backyard in Melbourne's inner northern suburbs. Australia
© Ellen Smith / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137006272_EYE
Honey trap: is there a downside to the boom in beekeeping?
Backyard hives have taken off in Australia. But have we got enough habitat, and what does the boom in honeybees mean for native bees?
Beekeeping feature. Beekeeper Tony Wilsmore tends to one of his bee hives that is being hosted in a backyard in Melbourne's inner northern suburbs. Australia
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‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
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DUKAS_132777890_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132777912_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132777881_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132777853_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132777858_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132777925_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
Christopher Thomond for The Guardian.
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DUKAS_132777918_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_132777880_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132777892_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132777879_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_132777855_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_132777908_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_132777857_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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DUKAS_132777917_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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DUKAS_132777911_EYE
‘I could be a bee in a hive’: the real-life Beekeeper of Aleppo on life in Yorkshire. Ryad Alsous, whose story helped inspire the bestselling book, says life is sweet caring for his hives in Huddersfield.
The Real Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Dr Ryad Alsous, a beekeeper from Damascus who was forced to leave Syria in 2012 and has now set up hives near his home in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire. His story partly inspired the bestselling novel The Beekeeper of Aleppo.
Photographed at the hives a mile or so from his home.
© Christopher Thomond / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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