Ukrainian developers placed third in NATO's Persistent Airfield Denial competition with an AI target-guidance module designed to improve strike-system autonomy and accuracy. The challenge sought solutions for sustained denial of enemy airfield infrastructure and aviation, emphasizing autonomy, scalability and resistance to electronic warfare. More than 60 applications were submitted, with 9 teams reaching the final in Warsaw. Testing and combat trials are next.
Ukrainian developers placed third in NATO's Persistent Airfield Denial competition with an AI target-guidance module designed to improve strike-system autonomy and accuracy. The challenge sought solutions for sustained denial of enemy airfield infrastructure and aviation, emphasizing autonomy, scalability and resistance to electronic warfare. More than 60 applications were submitted, with 9 teams reaching the final in Warsaw. Testing and combat trials are next.
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