Squad Unmanned Tactical Robot
Squad Unmanned Tactical Robot is an electric unmanned system with optical/thermal cameras, RF scanners. Using AI, it detects and neutralizes drones, supports enemy detection and fire, enhancing soldier survivability and mission success as a next-generation personal tactical defense weapon.
Description
# Key Features
- Drone Detection and Neutralization
> Detects and jams multicopter and suicide drones, and engages targets with gunfire.
- Enemy Detection and Fire Support
> Identifies personnel and vehicles within range, provides automatic target designation (digital reticle), and coordinates with squad-level weapons.
- 360° Surveillance and Reconnaissance
> Conducts all-round monitoring of bases and forward positions, deploys ahead in hazardous areas, and transmits real-time video.
- Close Support and Resupply
> Carries and delivers ammunition, water, and medical supplies to designated locations.
# Expected Effects
- Reduces soldiers’ combat burden, enhances survivability, and contributes to higher mission success rates.
- Strengthens small-unit self-defense capabilities against drone attacks, which are emerging as a key threat in future battlefields.
- Drone Detection and Neutralization
> Detects and jams multicopter and suicide drones, and engages targets with gunfire.
- Enemy Detection and Fire Support
> Identifies personnel and vehicles within range, provides automatic target designation (digital reticle), and coordinates with squad-level weapons.
- 360° Surveillance and Reconnaissance
> Conducts all-round monitoring of bases and forward positions, deploys ahead in hazardous areas, and transmits real-time video.
- Close Support and Resupply
> Carries and delivers ammunition, water, and medical supplies to designated locations.
# Expected Effects
- Reduces soldiers’ combat burden, enhances survivability, and contributes to higher mission success rates.
- Strengthens small-unit self-defense capabilities against drone attacks, which are emerging as a key threat in future battlefields.
