China’s military research ecosystem is accelerating work on autonomous combat systems that draw inspiration from predator behavior, underscoring Beijing’s growing focus on artificial intelligence driven warfare. Researchers affiliated with military linked universities have been studying how animals such as hawks, wolves and coyotes
China has disclosed new details about a powerful directed energy weapon capable of disabling large numbers of drones simultaneously, offering a rare glimpse into how the country is preparing for future forms of warfare dominated by unmanned systems. The weapon, known as the
Researchers in China have unveiled a new prototype vehicle that could significantly reshape how the country deploys its most powerful nuclear weapons. The experimental platform is a fully electric heavy duty mobile launcher designed to transport and potentially deploy an intercontinental ballistic missile
