Robots Fighting In War: Robots have entered the ongoing war between Ukraine and Russia. Ukraine claims it has captured a Russian post with the help of robots.
Robots Fighting In War: Robots are fighting the war
Robots Fighting In War: Robots are no longer confined to labs and factories, but have also entered the battlefield. This may sound like a movie plot, but during the Ukrainian war, a robot captured an enemy outpost near Kharkiv without the help of any real soldiers. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy himself confirmed this. He said that this robotic action stunned the enemies. Let's find out what more information has emerged about this robot-assisted battle.
Robots fought for the first time in war – Zelensky
According to media reports, Zelenskyy stated that for the first time in the ongoing war with Russia, ground systems and drones had captured enemy positions. The operation was carried out without any infantry, and Ukraine suffered no losses. Zelenskyy did not name the operation, but it is believed he was referring to the operation carried out by Ukraine's 13th National Guard Brigade in Kharkiv in December.
Robots fighting in war
According to reports, in this battle, a ground-based drone was first sent towards a Russian bunker. Several unmanned systems then followed, capturing the Russian post. Land and aerial drones were used simultaneously in this operation. Some drones collected footage of the battlefield, while others dropped explosives. Despite the difficult terrain, the robotics unit continued to advance. Russia suffered significant losses in this operation, which lasted several hours, but ultimately, with the help of drones and robots, Ukraine captured the post.
the man behind the screen
Although the entire operation was carried out by machines on the ground, humans also played a crucial role. A team of operators remotely controlled the drones and made other necessary adjustments based on live video feeds. Thorough planning was required before the operation began. The drones' routes were pre-determined, while many activities were rehearsed multiple times to ensure that the devices' signals did not overlap.
