The next frontier for
unmanned military drones may not be solely in the skies.
Not exact matches
Taking the plight of
unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), or «
drones» as an example, Bunger sees police forces 15 years behind the
military with ground - based
military just starting to adopt robots.
Although Paul's filibuster was technically against Brennan's nomination, his remarks focused primarily on civil liberties issues, offering a scathing critique of the Obama's administration's use of
unmanned drones, and refusal to rule out
military strikes against American citizens on U.S. soil.
Initially, the development of
unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV) was an exclusively
military affair; only in recent times have civilian
drone developers started to appear on the scene.
Flying robots (aka
unmanned aerial vehicles, or
drones) to check power lines or deliver emergency aid have become an important and controversial part of
military capacity in recent years.
Rise of the Machines Thousands of
unmanned aerial
drones, tanks, and submarines have been developed and deployed by
militaries in up to 50 nations.
Conflating the universal symbol for peace with the form of an
unmanned aircraft used by the US
military in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and elsewhere, the
Drone Dove (2013) soars above visitors» heads, at once ominous and beautiful.
In those days, the main uses of
unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) or
unmanned aircraft systems (UAS)-- aka
drones — were
military, either for reconnaissance or for attack.
Military necessity during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, however, prompted the secretary of defense, Robert Gates, to authorize the deployment of new
drone systems —
unmanned air vehicles, or UAVs, with very little autonomy — before they were fully tested.
Drone technology has become a multi-billion-dollar business, as consumer uses multiply and the U.S.
military begins phasing out manned vehicle operations in favor of
unmanned flights, leading real estate investors and developers to pay attention...
While the debate rages on regarding the use of
drones — also known as
unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) or
unmanned aircraft vehicle (UAV)-- for
military and intelligence purposes, some far less controversial uses have emerged in the real estate industry.