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DUKAS_188819334_NUR
Russian Drone Strike Destroys Car Workshop In Sumy
A Russian drone attack completely destroys a car workshop in Sumy, Ukraine, on September 12, 2025. (Photo by Francisco Richart Barbeira/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188556593_NUR
Aftermath Of Israeli Strike In Gaza, Palestine
Palestinians inspect the damage in the al-Farabi school, which turns into a shelter after it is hit by an Israeli strike, in Gaza City, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188556562_NUR
Aftermath Of Israeli Strike In Gaza, Palestine
Palestinians inspect the damage in the al-Farabi school, which turns into a shelter after it is hit by an Israeli strike, in Gaza City, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188556546_NUR
Aftermath Of Israeli Strike In Gaza, Palestine
Palestinians inspect the damage in the al-Farabi school, which turns into a shelter after it is hit by an Israeli strike, in Gaza City, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188054372_ZUM
Ukrainian President And Norwegian Prime Minister Meet in Kyiv
August 25, 2025, Kyiv, Ukraine: Ukrainian President VOLODYMYR ZELENSKY, right, shakes hands with Norwegian Prime Minister JONAS GAHR STORE, left, before their bilateral meeting at the Mariinsky Palace in Kyiv, Ukraine. (Credit Image: © Ukraine Presidency/Ukrainian Pre/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_187438878_NUR
A Residential Building Destroyed By A Direct Hit From A Russian Cruise Missile In Kyiv
Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko and Interior Minister Ihor Klymenko stand at the site of a residential building struck during Russian missile and drone attacks, amid Russia's ongoing assault on Ukraine, in Kyiv, Ukraine, on July 31, 2025. The death toll in Kyiv rises to 11, including one child. A total of 93 people are injured, among them 11 children. (Photo by Maxym Marusenko/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187438894_NUR
A Residential Building Destroyed By A Direct Hit From A Russian Cruise Missile In Kyiv
Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko and Interior Minister Ihor Klymenko stand at the site of a residential building struck during Russian missile and drone attacks, amid Russia's ongoing assault on Ukraine, in Kyiv, Ukraine, on July 31, 2025. The death toll in Kyiv rises to 11, including one child. A total of 93 people are injured, among them 11 children. (Photo by Maxym Marusenko/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187238001_NUR
Double Attack With Russian Guided Bombs In The Center Of Kharkiv
A LADA car has shattered windows after a Russian guided bomb attack in Kharkiv. (Photo by Francisco Richart Barbeira/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187238047_NUR
Double Attack With Russian Guided Bombs In The Center Of Kharkiv
Parts of a Russian guided bomb (KAB) are collected next to the sinkhole it causes after impact in a neighborhood of Kharkiv, Ukraine. (Photo by Francisco Richart Barbeira/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188116151_DAL
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 2025 Warzone
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 19 Juin 2025 Warzone
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DUKAS_188116150_DAL
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 2025 Warzone
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 19 Juin 2025 Warzone
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DUKAS_188116149_DAL
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 2025 Warzone
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 19 Juin 2025 Warzone
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DUKAS_188116132_DAL
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 2025 Warzone
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 19 Juin 2025 Warzone
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DUKAS_188116050_DAL
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 2025 Warzone
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 19 Juin 2025 Warzone
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DUKAS_188116030_DAL
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 2025 Warzone
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DUKAS_188116029_DAL
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 2025 Warzone
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 19 Juin 2025 Warzone
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DUKAS_188115956_DAL
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 2025 Warzone
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 19 Juin 2025 Warzone
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DUKAS_188115779_DAL
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 2025 Warzone
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 19 Juin 2025 Warzone
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© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_188115777_DAL
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 2025 Warzone
The Hellacopters HellFest Clisson 19 Juin 2025 Warzone
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© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_173010620_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After Russia’s invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that Ukraine’s cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before Putin’s forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Arif Bagirov, originally from Severodonetsk (now - occupied by Russia), is posing for a portrait. Arif is a part of the evacuation crew.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010616_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After Russia’s invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that Ukraine’s cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before Putin’s forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Arif Bagirov, originally from Severodonetsk (now - occupied by Russia), is posing for a portrait. Arif is a part of the evacuation crew.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010612_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After RussiaÕs invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that UkraineÕs cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before PutinÕs forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Leonid Marushchak, Yevhen Sternichuk and Marharita Kravchenko with the van they used to retrieve countless artworks before it was nearly destroyed in a drone attack in the Kherson region.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010613_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After RussiaÕs invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that UkraineÕs cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before PutinÕs forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Leonid Marushchak, Yevhen Sternichuk and Marharita Kravchenko with the van they used to retrieve countless artworks before it was nearly destroyed in a drone attack in the Kherson region.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010627_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After Russia’s invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that Ukraine’s cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before Putin’s forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Leonid Marushchak is showing the damaged vehicle.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010614_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After RussiaÕs invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that UkraineÕs cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before PutinÕs forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Diana Berg, a Ukrainian artist, cultural manager and activist, who has supported her friend MarushchakÕs efforts to rescue UkraineÕs cultural heritage. She is photographed with banners used in Pride and pro-Ukrainian marches and demos in Mariupol, the city she fled when it was besieged in 2022.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010621_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After Russia’s invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that Ukraine’s cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before Putin’s forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Leonid Marushchak is posing for a portrait with 2 evacuated art works.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010611_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After RussiaÕs invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that UkraineÕs cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before PutinÕs forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
A detail of an artwork from MarushchakÕs personal collection. He has organised the evacuation of dozens of museums across UkraineÕs frontline Ð packing, recording, logging and counting each item and sending them to secret, secure locations away from the combat zone
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010619_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After Russia’s invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that Ukraine’s cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before Putin’s forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
The old icon image, evacuated by Leonid's team.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010626_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After Russia’s invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that Ukraine’s cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before Putin’s forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
The old icon image, evacuated by Leonid's team.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010617_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After Russia’s invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that Ukraine’s cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before Putin’s forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Art work at Leonid Marushchak's apartment in Kyiv.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010629_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After Russia’s invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that Ukraine’s cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before Putin’s forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Art works at Leonid Marushchak's apartment in Kyiv.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010622_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After RussiaÕs invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that UkraineÕs cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before PutinÕs forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Marushchak at his apartment in Kyiv with works from his personal collection.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010623_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After Russia’s invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that Ukraine’s cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before Putin’s forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Leonid Marushchak is showing different art pieces which were evacuated thanks to his team.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010637_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After RussiaÕs invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that UkraineÕs cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before PutinÕs forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Leonid Marushchak with an art work by Ukrainian ceramicist Nina Fedorova, from his personal collection.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010630_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After RussiaÕs invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that UkraineÕs cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before PutinÕs forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
ÔYou acknowledge to yourself you might die. But itÕs too early for me Ð I have cats at home that need looking afterÕ É Marharita Kravchenko, a driver who has worked with Marushchak on evacuating art from some of UkraineÕs most dangerous hotspots.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010618_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After RussiaÕs invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that UkraineÕs cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before PutinÕs forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Zhanna Kadyrova, a Ukrainian artist, at her studio in Kyiv, showing one of her works from a series titled Anxiety, a traditional found embroidery with the Ukrainian for Ôair raid alertÕ stitched over it. ÔHe works 24/7,Õ she said of Marushchak. ÔEven the most resilient person has his limits.Õ
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010624_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After RussiaÕs invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that UkraineÕs cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before PutinÕs forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Kateryna Chuyeva, former deputy minister of culture, and a friend and collaborator of MarushchakÕs. The importance of the small regional museums that he has helped safeguard is incalculable, Chuyeva said, especially in the light of the losses that Ukraine has suffered to its culture over the centuries. ÔWe have so many gaps, we have so many lost objects and documents and traditions, that we just cannot go in this way any more. We have to stop it, we have to protect what we do have.Õ
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010615_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After Russia’s invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that Ukraine’s cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before Putin’s forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Valeriia Nasedkina, Volodymyr Chehrynets, and Vasyl Dmytryk, at his art studio.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
Julia Kochetova -
DUKAS_173010628_EYE
Ukraine's art evacuators: the intrepid team rescuing art from a warzone - in pictures
After Russia’s invasion in 2022, historian Leonid Marushchak saw that Ukraine’s cultural heritage was under threat, too. So he vowed to get to these irreplaceable works before Putin’s forces could. Photographs by Julia Kochetova, Ed Ram and Natalka Diachenko.
Marta Bilas, the wife of Leonid Marushchak, is posing for a portrait in Podil district in Kyiv.
Julia Kochetova / Guardian / eyevine
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DUK10143538_010
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_012
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_011
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_010
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_009
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_008
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_007
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_006
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_005
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
THIS PICTURE: The so-called "string streamers" are fired at the drone to immobilise its flying mechanism.
STORY CAPTION:
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid usi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_004
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_003
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
