Showing posts with label Unmanned Aerial Vehicle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Unmanned Aerial Vehicle. Show all posts

Friday, 19 April 2013

Iran unveils new drone Sarir H-110 armed with air-to-air missiles during military parade in Tehran

The Iranian Air Defense Force displayed a new Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) on the occasion of the National Army Day. The new drone, named Sarir (Throne) H-110 , was showcased in the military parades underway at the mausoleum of the Founder of the Islamic Republic, the Late Imam Khomeini, in Southern Tehran. 
The new Iranian-made Sarir H-110 was unveiled during a military parade in Tehran.
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Tuesday, 19 March 2013

Border guards of Iran test UAV Unmanned Aerial Vehicles to patrol Eastern borders of the country

A senior Iranian commander said the country's border guards have begun testing Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) for patrolling the country's Eastern borders.
Iranian production line of a copy of the ScanEagle UAV Unmaned Aerial Vehicle

Wednesday, 6 March 2013

Russia stops to import foreign drones to launch national production of this type of equipment

Russia does not want to buy more foreign drones in the future, the country has launched its own production of these military equipment, announced Alexander Fomin, Director of the Russian Federal Service for Military and Technical Cooperation (FSVTS) on the radio, Echo of Moscow.
Russia's leading drone developer, Vega, has unveiled its latest model Luch UAV at the MAKS-2011 Moscow air show. (Credit photo Vitaly Kuzmin)

Wednesday, 27 February 2013

Boeing Phantom Eye unmanned airborne system completes second flight test

Boeing's [NYSE: BA] liquid hydrogen-powered Phantom Eye unmanned airborne system completed its second flight Feb. 25, demonstrating capabilities that will allow it to perform intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) missions for up to four days without refueling.
Boeing’s [NYSE: BA] liquid hydrogen-powered Phantom Eye unmanned airborne system completed its second flight Feb. 25, demonstrating capabilities that will allow it to perform intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) missions for up to four days without refueling.
(Credit photo Boeing)