Military industries companies participating in the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions in Abu Dhabi revealed new innovations based on artificial intelligence that will change the forms of wars in the future, as they have developed robotic robots that perform combat missions instead of soldiers, and have the ability to It has the ability to attack, engage, maneuver, carry weapons, shoot enemies, and implement several targets, which are controlled remotely, in addition to its ability to search for and detect mines in different areas.
Military companies presented innovative mechanisms of unmanned systems, in which there is no human element, and capable of carrying out military missions with high accuracy, including drones and remote-controlled boats.
The conference accompanying the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions witnessed discussions between the military and officials of military manufacturers on human-machine cooperation and decision-making in the era of unmanned systems.
Hassan Al Hosani, CEO of Bayanat Company, said, “Artificial intelligence technologies and unmanned systems continue to reshape the features of our world. Today, these technologies play an important role in enhancing the capabilities of the army, national security and transportation sector, and in our daily activities. We are witnessing a significant growth in demand for them in all of these areas.” sectors, and we are aware that the development of technology in the military sector always affects the civilian and commercial market.
In addition, the activities of the second day of the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions continued, as they witnessed a remarkable presence of the public and those interested in learning about the latest local and international military products in the field of unmanned systems.
The Edge wing displayed the Shadow 25 and Shadow 50 roving aerial munitions, the Hunter series of tube-launched drones, and the REACH-S unmanned aerial vehicle.
Also on display was the 7IS remote-controlled weapon station, a two-axle, servo-controlled stable system developed by Edge’s Halkin Corporation.
Military industries companies participating in the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions in Abu Dhabi revealed new innovations based on artificial intelligence that will change the forms of wars in the future, as they have developed robotic robots that perform combat missions instead of soldiers, and have the ability to It has the ability to attack, engage, maneuver, carry weapons, shoot enemies, and implement several targets, which are controlled remotely, in addition to its ability to search for and detect mines in different areas.
Military companies presented innovative mechanisms of unmanned systems, in which there is no human element, and capable of carrying out military missions with high accuracy, including drones and remote-controlled boats.
The conference accompanying the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions witnessed discussions between the military and officials of military manufacturers on human-machine cooperation and decision-making in the era of unmanned systems.
Hassan Al Hosani, CEO of Bayanat Company, said, “Artificial intelligence technologies and unmanned systems continue to reshape the features of our world. Today, these technologies play an important role in enhancing the capabilities of the army, national security and transportation sector, and in our daily activities. We are witnessing a significant growth in demand for them in all of these areas.” sectors, and we are aware that the development of technology in the military sector always affects the civilian and commercial market.
In addition, the activities of the second day of the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions continued, as they witnessed a remarkable presence of the public and those interested in learning about the latest local and international military products in the field of unmanned systems.
The Edge wing displayed the Shadow 25 and Shadow 50 roving aerial munitions, the Hunter series of tube-launched drones, and the REACH-S unmanned aerial vehicle.
Also on display was the 7IS remote-controlled weapon station, a two-axle, servo-controlled stable system developed by Edge’s Halkin Corporation.
Military industries companies participating in the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions in Abu Dhabi revealed new innovations based on artificial intelligence that will change the forms of wars in the future, as they have developed robotic robots that perform combat missions instead of soldiers, and have the ability to It has the ability to attack, engage, maneuver, carry weapons, shoot enemies, and implement several targets, which are controlled remotely, in addition to its ability to search for and detect mines in different areas.
Military companies presented innovative mechanisms of unmanned systems, in which there is no human element, and capable of carrying out military missions with high accuracy, including drones and remote-controlled boats.
The conference accompanying the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions witnessed discussions between the military and officials of military manufacturers on human-machine cooperation and decision-making in the era of unmanned systems.
Hassan Al Hosani, CEO of Bayanat Company, said, “Artificial intelligence technologies and unmanned systems continue to reshape the features of our world. Today, these technologies play an important role in enhancing the capabilities of the army, national security and transportation sector, and in our daily activities. We are witnessing a significant growth in demand for them in all of these areas.” sectors, and we are aware that the development of technology in the military sector always affects the civilian and commercial market.
In addition, the activities of the second day of the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions continued, as they witnessed a remarkable presence of the public and those interested in learning about the latest local and international military products in the field of unmanned systems.
The Edge wing displayed the Shadow 25 and Shadow 50 roving aerial munitions, the Hunter series of tube-launched drones, and the REACH-S unmanned aerial vehicle.
Also on display was the 7IS remote-controlled weapon station, a two-axle, servo-controlled stable system developed by Edge’s Halkin Corporation.
Military industries companies participating in the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions in Abu Dhabi revealed new innovations based on artificial intelligence that will change the forms of wars in the future, as they have developed robotic robots that perform combat missions instead of soldiers, and have the ability to It has the ability to attack, engage, maneuver, carry weapons, shoot enemies, and implement several targets, which are controlled remotely, in addition to its ability to search for and detect mines in different areas.
Military companies presented innovative mechanisms of unmanned systems, in which there is no human element, and capable of carrying out military missions with high accuracy, including drones and remote-controlled boats.
The conference accompanying the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions witnessed discussions between the military and officials of military manufacturers on human-machine cooperation and decision-making in the era of unmanned systems.
Hassan Al Hosani, CEO of Bayanat Company, said, “Artificial intelligence technologies and unmanned systems continue to reshape the features of our world. Today, these technologies play an important role in enhancing the capabilities of the army, national security and transportation sector, and in our daily activities. We are witnessing a significant growth in demand for them in all of these areas.” sectors, and we are aware that the development of technology in the military sector always affects the civilian and commercial market.
In addition, the activities of the second day of the UMEX and SimTEX exhibitions continued, as they witnessed a remarkable presence of the public and those interested in learning about the latest local and international military products in the field of unmanned systems.
The Edge wing displayed the Shadow 25 and Shadow 50 roving aerial munitions, the Hunter series of tube-launched drones, and the REACH-S unmanned aerial vehicle.
Also on display was the 7IS remote-controlled weapon station, a two-axle, servo-controlled stable system developed by Edge’s Halkin Corporation.