A stunning display of 8,100 drones lit up night sky over Shenzhen, China, setting a new Guinness World Record for the most drones flying simultaneously. Continue reading
UAS VISION
an independent online news service for the Unmanned Aircraft Systems world
A stunning display of 8,100 drones lit up night sky over Shenzhen, China, setting a new Guinness World Record for the most drones flying simultaneously. Continue reading
Take a look behind the scenes of the Oshkosh Drone Show and also see the highlights of the 2024 EAA Oshkosh Airshow. Continue reading
Ukraine has received its first American-made F-16 fighter jets, President Volodymyr Zelensky has said on August 4th.. “F-16s in Ukraine. We did it,” President Zelensky said at a ceremony at an unnamed airbase, flanked by two of the planes. But the Ukrainian F-16s have a feature that is hardly seen elsewhere….
Continue reading
Russia boasts the world’s second-largest army and an impressive arsenal, but the ongoing conflict in Ukraine tells a different story. Despite having a formidable array of tanks, artillery, and a powerful naval fleet, Russia struggles to secure a decisive victory over Ukraine. Continue reading
The Northrop YF-23 was in the competition, head-to-head with the demonstrator version of the F-22, and the Northrop/McDonnell Douglas team came up with a very impressive aircraft. Continue reading
Here’s the full video of how we crafted the world’s biggest drone show for the pre-wedding celebrations of Anant and Radhika. Every drone, every light, every moment perfectly synchronized to push the boundaries of technology and entertainment. Continue reading
In the perilous skies of World War 2, one British aircraft emerged as a true jack-of-all-trades, defying the conventional wisdom that specialized planes were the key to victory. Thanks to its unique design, the Fairey Firefly, a versatile warbird that refused to be boxed into a single role, would leave its mark on conflicts far beyond the war that birthed it. Continue reading
In the mid-1950s, as the Cold War escalated, the Royal Air Force sought a new aircraft, leading to one of the most ambitious aviation projects in British history: the British Aircraft Corporation TSR-2. Designed to fly at supersonic speeds, carry a diverse array of weaponry, and operate from short, rough airfields, the TSR-2 would reposition Britain as a leader in aerial warfare. Continue reading