Ukrainian Forces Begin Using Pasika System to Control Swarms of Drones — Brave1
Ukrainian troops have begun using the Pasika system, which allows a single operator to control a group of five drones simultaneously, according to the Brave1 defense technology initiative, UATV English reports. The system enables drones to take off one after another and autonomously navigate to designated locations without relying on GPS. It is also designed to operate in environments affected by…
Ukrainian soldiers have started employing the Pasika system, enabling a single operator to manage a fleet of five drones simultaneously, according to Brave1 defense technology initiative, as reported by UATV English. This innovative system facilitates the drones' autonomous takeoff and navigation to predetermined locations, bypassing the need for GPS.
It is also engineered to function effectively in hostile environments impacted by enemy electronic warfare. Instead of managing each drone individually, an operator can oversee the entire group, minimizing the necessity for constant manual flight supervision. Brave1 states that personnel from the Wolves Da Vinci Battalion of Ukraine’s 59th Separate Motorized Infantry Brigade were among the pioneers in utilizing Pasika for logistical tasks.
The technology has demonstrated tangible benefits: cargo deliveries executed by the unit have doubled within a single month. The Pasika system exemplifies the expanding role of unmanned technologies in Ukraine's military operations, encompassing logistical support for personnel on the front lines.
Written by urgent.news from UATV English's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
