Ai-Petri’s maker began building EW gear after Russia took Crimea in 2014. It’s now shown system, named for peninsula’s highest peak, at Polish expo
It is already deployed in some 400 units along the front.
Ukraine showcased its electronic-warfare system, named Ai-Petri after the highest peak in occupied Crimea, at Poland's MSPO 2026 expo. Ai-Petri is designed to jam drones and interfere with Russian glide bombs, according to a Storkway representative. The company began developing electronic-warfare gear in 2014, when Russia annexed Crimea.
Ai-Petri demonstrates its dual capabilities by jamming the control links drones need to fly and see, as well as interfering with the guided glide bombs Russia drops from a distance. It is already deployed along the front line in roughly 400 units.
The system can scan a full 360 degrees, detect targets up to 30 kilometers away, and operates across radio frequencies from 300 to 6,000 megahertz. A single pickup carries the entire system, which comes in both fixed and mobile versions.
The mobile version is set up by two crew members in about 10 minutes, and consists of a rotating platform of jamming modules, each with two channels, along with a detection antenna and a radar. When in detection mode, Ai-Petri draws 250 watts, while jamming a target increases that to 2,000 watts.
The Storkway representative emphasized the system's adaptability, stating that if Russia creates a new system, they will develop an antivirus profile accordingly. The company wrote its own software around a situational-awareness tool called Lira, which consolidates data from other radars to create a single picture for spotting and countering aerial threats.
Written by urgent.news from Euromaidan Press's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
