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Fox is installed in the Center for Primary Training of the US Army for warfare against drone, educating military staff from all branches of detection, monitoring and neutralizing threats of drones.
Fort Sill, Okla. – As unmanned aircraft becomes an increasing threat to the battlefield, the US army trains members of service to neutralize them before I can hit.
In Fort Sill, members of the service from all over the army are undergoing training against the drone at the University of the University of C-Suas (a counter small drone aircraft) (JCU), also known as the “Drone University”.
The program has become a critical part of military efforts in the fight against rapidly growing use of drones (UAS) by opponents.
“That’s Military Prime Minister The opposite UAS training institution, “said Colonel Moseph Sauda, a program director.” Our mission is to prepare and train common forces to counteract threats, so that we can understand this threat, how they act and how they attack us … Then we can develop not only tactics, techniques and procedures, but also on our methodologies that they maximize. “
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Drone with 3D flies above from Fort Gill from Oklahoma at the University of C-SUAS University of the US Army. (Sarah allegre)
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Training includes real -life scenarios and advanced weapons for help soldiers, sailors, marinas and aircraft defending against enemy drones threats. The members of the service participate in the immersed exercises that simulating into the real drone and the enemy threats of the UAV.
“We can train using simulations in different systems and platforms for providing real, rigorous training-like what you would expect in a real situation,” Sauda said. “We are focused on ensuring that our members of the service are exposed to different scenarios that they could face in a controversial environment.”

The trainee indicates a smart optics fire for shooters on a targeted drones. (Sarah allegre)
Recent conflicts in Ukraine and in the Middle East have emphasized the growing role of drones, and opponents used unmanned aircraft for surveillance, reconnaissance and direct attacks. US Army It works to stay ahead of these threats by integrating economical training methods, including the use of balloons instead of drones for target practice and drone replica with 3D printed that allow repeated use and modifications. It gives the students a realistic experience, while minimizing costs.
“We’re talking about a reduction in 91% in what will cost the US government,” Sauda said.

Military men keep the damaged 3D print of an unmanned aircraft that can be renewed and used for training purposes. (Sarah allegre)
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“We use many abilities here to provide the most realistic possible training … This means that our service members train using simulations in different systems and platforms, giving them an opportunity to deal with real -time threats, while keeping in mind the influence of these technologies in the fight.”
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As drone technology continues to develop, the army prepares members of the service to fulfill the challenge – concluding that they are ready to defend themselves against threats in the air on the battlefield.
“This is not a problem to understand easily,” Sauda said. “There was a significant investment – from staff to financing – to ensure that we are dealing with a team. It’s not just technology … It’s about the right people and the right expertise on the field to answer.”