Asian and European countries interested in Russian anti-drone nets
Auf einen Blick
- Russia's "Darwin" anti-drone nets, designed to protect critical infrastructure, have attracted interest from several Asian and European countries, according to manufacturer Mechanical Protection Systems (MPS).
- The nets use an "spider knot" weave to reduce drone impact and detonation risk.
KI-generierte Zusammenfassung
Warum es wichtig ist
Representatives of several Asian and European countries are showing interest in Russia's "Darwin" anti-drone nets, which are used to protect critical infrastructure and civilian facilities. The nets are manufactured by Mechanical Protection Systems (MPS).
MOSCOW, May 19. /TASS/. Representatives of several Asian and European countries are interested in the Darwin anti-drone nets, which are used in Russia to protect critical infrastructure and civilian facilities, the manufacturing company Mechanical Protection Systems (MPS) told TASS.
"We are aware that representatives of several friendly countries in Asia and Europe are closely examining our counter-drone nets to address their own needs. Drones are everywhere, so other countries are also considering protecting their own infrastructure," MPS said.
It was previously reported that the Darwin stretch nets mechanical protection devices can effectively reduce the impact force of an UAV and reduce the likelihood of detonation of an explosive. The nets feature an innovative "spider knot" weave.
Offene Fragen
- Which specific Asian and European countries are interested?
- What are the specific needs these countries aim to address with the anti-drone nets?
- What are the terms or potential for export of this technology?
- How effective are the nets against various types of drones?
