#defense-startups

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fromwww.dw.com
1 day ago

NATO airspace: Can Baltic startups counter Russian drones? DW 10/28/2025

NATO radars often don't see incoming drones because "they fly too low." "And we are also quite short on means to shoot them down that have a proportionate cost-benefit balance," he told DW. Jermalavicius noted that the shooting down of Russian drones over Polish airspace on September 9 was a case in point, because missiles costing half a million dollars were used against drones that cost no more than $50,000 (42,930).
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fromenglish.elpais.com
2 weeks ago

Drones are changing the face of war and attracting multi-million dollar investments

Affordable, AI-enabled drones from startups are transforming warfare, challenging traditional defense firms and attracting massive investment.
from24/7 Wall St.
2 weeks ago

Ukraine Revealed the Future of Warfare-And No One Saw It Coming

Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine was supposed to be a short campaign, but the larger country's swift victory anticipated by many analysts failed to materialize. Part of the reason for Ukraine's effective defense was Kyiv's early warning of the build-up of Russian forces on its border. U.S./allied intelligence warned Kyiv, but another non-government source tipped them off to the impending invasion: commercial imagery, especially Maxar's optical photos, publicly documented the build-up and the initial invasion, revealing the long convoy heading toward Kyiv on Feb. 27, 2022.
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US politics
fromBusiness Insider
1 month ago

The Pentagon's startup arm postpones its internship program, citing 'emergent priorities' in an internal email

The Defense Innovation Unit postponed its yearlong internship program until spring 2026 due to emergent priorities and resource reallocation toward urgent War Department needs.
from24/7 Wall St.
2 months ago

U.S. Military Tops Global Rankings With Most Powerful Arsenal Across Land Air and Sea

Ares Industries, a new American defense startup company, claims to be developing novel defense technologies. In particular, the company says they are developing prototypes for a new class of anti-ship cruise missiles, with the goal of creating missiles that are both smaller and cheaper. Instead of missiles costing $3 million to produce, Ares Industries is looking to produce missiles at just $300,000. Should the U.S. ever enter into a war with China, Ares Industries sees these weapons as essential,
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