A Ukrainian company that got rich making smartphone-controlled cameras to watch pets at home now outfits first-person-view drones with an image recognition system powered by artificial intelligence.
A Ukrainian company that got rich making smartphone-controlled cameras to watch pets at home now outfits first-person-view drones with an image recognition system powered by artificial intelligence. NPR does not offer or accept money for coverage or interviews. Anyone who makes such an offer or request is not an NPR employee and does not represent NPR.
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Ukraine Hurries to Build Defenses Against Russia’s Jet-Powered Drones
wsj.com
16.10.2026
Russia Wants the Disabled to Fight Ukraine's Drones
newsweek.com
15.10.2026
Trump says Putin and Zelenskyy both want to end Russia’s war on Ukraine
aljazeera.com
13.10.2026
Ukraine’s FM: Russia’s war budget makes the case for using frozen assets now
politico.eu
12.10.2026
Ukraine’s drones knock out AI data center belonging to "Russia’s Google"
arstechnica.com
10.10.2026
Ukraine has battlefield success with drones, but Russian airstrikes relentless
npr.org
09.10.2026
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