IDF using facial recognition software to capture Hamas terrorists
Instead of identifying 50 terrorists a month – the IDF can now identify a hundred a day.
Instead of identifying 50 terrorists a month – the IDF can now identify a hundred a day.
Israeli arms exports hit a record $14.8 billion in 2024, with a whopping 54% of those exports going to European countries.
An Israeli reconnaissance micro-drone played a key role in locating and eliminating Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar.
This method reflects a highly sophisticated level of signal intelligence and targeting capability.
This groundbreaking development marks a significant leap in battlefield technology, blending aerial mobility with direct firepower.
SPYDER’s popularity stems from its balance of cost-effectiveness, combat-proven reliability, and adaptability.
Military experts highlight the ROBUST’s agility, survivability, and ability to reduce soldier exposure in high-risk zones.
The YFQ-44 is expected to enter limited operational trials by late 2026, with full deployment targeted for 2028.
A significant departure from traditional training methods, which relied heavily on live-fire drills and classroom instruction.
The system is capable of intercepting rocket-propelled grenades (RPGs) and anti-tank guided missiles (ATGMs) mid-flight.
Defense officials have confirmed that it will be mounted on aircraft to intercept drones, missiles, and potentially jet fighters.
The IDF employs electronic countermeasures to jam enemy drone signals.
Platoons have used drones equipped with laser scanners to create 3D models of tunnel networks.
Widely regarded as a leader in fire accuracy systems SMASH 3000 is setting the standard for handheld targeting in modern warfare.
The first operational loitering munitions were introduced in the 1990s, by Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI).
The IDF has leaned heavily on this technology to reduce soldier exposure, enhance precision, and maintain real-time situational awareness.
The war in Gaza has paradoxically boosted Israel’s defense industry, acting as a powerful marketing tool for its military technology.
Israel is the only country outside the U.S. allowed to modify and maintain its F-35s independently.
They’re particularly effective in identifying suspicious movements, tracking vessels, and securing maritime borders against infiltration.
It fills a vital niche between drones and jet fighters, offering a balanced solution for modern asymmetric warfare.
