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DUKAS_186390446_FER
Surveillance drone the size of an insect
Ferrari Press Agency
Drone 1
Ref 16941
26/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CCTV7
A tiny insect-like drone suitable for surveillance and reconnaissance missions is being developed by Chinese military scientists.
The tiny device has flapping wings and wire-like legs.
Their size would allow them to access virtually any space and blend into all sorts of environments undetected.
The drone showcased on the Chinese government’s CCTV7 network during a feature about the work of the country’s National University of Defence Technology
It measures just 1.3 cm from tip to tail and can be controlled with a smartphone.
The leaf-like wings mean it is quiet.
A prototype was shown taking off from a leaf.
A spokesman said the drone is nearly impossible to detect and can perform a variety of functions, from accessing hard-to-reach spaces in case of disasters, to monitoring the air quality with attached sensors.
Their reduced size means that currently battery life is severely limited, as is the weight of sensors and other accessories it could carry on missions.
OPS: The insect-like drone being developed by China’s National University of Defence Technology is controlled from a smart phone
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186390442_FER
Surveillance drone the size of an insect
Ferrari Press Agency
Drone 1
Ref 16941
26/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CCTV7
A tiny insect-like drone suitable for surveillance and reconnaissance missions is being developed by Chinese military scientists.
The tiny device has flapping wings and wire-like legs.
Their size would allow them to access virtually any space and blend into all sorts of environments undetected.
The drone showcased on the Chinese government’s CCTV7 network during a feature about the work of the country’s National University of Defence Technology
It measures just 1.3 cm from tip to tail and can be controlled with a smartphone.
The leaf-like wings mean it is quiet.
A prototype was shown taking off from a leaf.
A spokesman said the drone is nearly impossible to detect and can perform a variety of functions, from accessing hard-to-reach spaces in case of disasters, to monitoring the air quality with attached sensors.
Their reduced size means that currently battery life is severely limited, as is the weight of sensors and other accessories it could carry on missions.
OPS: Insect-like drone being developed by China’s National University of Defence Technology. launches from a leaf.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186390439_FER
Surveillance drone the size of an insect
Ferrari Press Agency
Drone 1
Ref 16941
26/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CCTV7
A tiny insect-like drone suitable for surveillance and reconnaissance missions is being developed by Chinese military scientists.
The tiny device has flapping wings and wire-like legs.
Their size would allow them to access virtually any space and blend into all sorts of environments undetected.
The drone showcased on the Chinese government’s CCTV7 network during a feature about the work of the country’s National University of Defence Technology
It measures just 1.3 cm from tip to tail and can be controlled with a smartphone.
The leaf-like wings mean it is quiet.
A prototype was shown taking off from a leaf.
A spokesman said the drone is nearly impossible to detect and can perform a variety of functions, from accessing hard-to-reach spaces in case of disasters, to monitoring the air quality with attached sensors.
Their reduced size means that currently battery life is severely limited, as is the weight of sensors and other accessories it could carry on missions.
OPS: Close-up of the insect-like drone being developed by China’s National University of Defence Technology.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186390436_FER
Surveillance drone the size of an insect
Ferrari Press Agency
Drone 1
Ref 16941
26/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CCTV7
A tiny insect-like drone suitable for surveillance and reconnaissance missions is being developed by Chinese military scientists.
The tiny device has flapping wings and wire-like legs.
Their size would allow them to access virtually any space and blend into all sorts of environments undetected.
The drone showcased on the Chinese government’s CCTV7 network during a feature about the work of the country’s National University of Defence Technology
It measures just 1.3 cm from tip to tail and can be controlled with a smartphone.
The leaf-like wings mean it is quiet.
A prototype was shown taking off from a leaf.
A spokesman said the drone is nearly impossible to detect and can perform a variety of functions, from accessing hard-to-reach spaces in case of disasters, to monitoring the air quality with attached sensors.
Their reduced size means that currently battery life is severely limited, as is the weight of sensors and other accessories it could carry on missions.
OPS: The insect-like drone being developed by China’s National University of Defence Technology.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_186390434_FER
Surveillance drone the size of an insect
Ferrari Press Agency
Drone 1
Ref 16941
26/06/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: CCTV7
A tiny insect-like drone suitable for surveillance and reconnaissance missions is being developed by Chinese military scientists.
The tiny device has flapping wings and wire-like legs.
Their size would allow them to access virtually any space and blend into all sorts of environments undetected.
The drone showcased on the Chinese government’s CCTV7 network during a feature about the work of the country’s National University of Defence Technology
It measures just 1.3 cm from tip to tail and can be controlled with a smartphone.
The leaf-like wings mean it is quiet.
A prototype was shown taking off from a leaf.
A spokesman said the drone is nearly impossible to detect and can perform a variety of functions, from accessing hard-to-reach spaces in case of disasters, to monitoring the air quality with attached sensors.
Their reduced size means that currently battery life is severely limited, as is the weight of sensors and other accessories it could carry on missions.
OPS: The insect-like drone being developed by China’s National University of Defence Technology.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)