https://sputnikglobe.com/20230524/advanced-russian-ew-systems-reportedly-take-out-10000-ukrainian-drones-per-month–1110553449.html
Advanced Russian EW Systems Reportedly Take Out 10,000 Ukrainian Drones per Month
Advanced Russian EW Systems Reportedly Take Out 10,000 Ukrainian Drones per Month
A UK think tank specifically referred to the state-of-the-art Russian jamming station Shipovnik-Aero, which it said is hard to spot as the system runs to down Ukrainian UAVs.
2023-05-24T08:36+0000
2023-05-24T08:36+0000
2023-05-24T08:36+0000
russia’s special operation in ukraine
russia
ukraine
drones
special operation
electronic warfare
/html/head/meta[@name=”og:title”]/@content
/html/head/meta[@name=”og:description”]/@content
https://cdn1.img.sputnikglobe.com/img/07e7/05/18/1110553291_0:156:3000:1844_1920x0_80_0_0_fa3deda76611736bb7263b61fcf12610.jpg
The Russian armed forces destroy about 10,000 Ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) every month, or more than 300 drones per day, as part of Moscow’s special military operation, the UK’s Royal United Services Institute (RASI) revealed in a new report.The think tank’s report, which was seen by a New York-based news outlet, called electronic warfare a “critical component” of Russia’s tactics, which the RASI said adds to “the staggering losses” of Ukrainian UAVs.According to the survey, Russia maintains “a major electronic-warfare system roughly every 6 miles (9.6 km)” along the conflict’s approximately 750 mile (1,207 km) front line.The station, the report added, also has an advanced array of effects for downing the Ukrainian drones, including interfering with their navigational systems.The survey comes after a UK magazine quoted an unnamed Ukrainian defense industry source as saying that Russia “performs black magic” when it comes to its anti-drone defense systems.“They can jam frequencies, spoof GPS, [and] send a drone to the wrong altitude so that it simply drops out of the sky,” the source added.
https://sputnikglobe.com/20221205/ukraine-launched-drone-attacks-on-russian-military-airfields-uavs-brought-down-by-air-defenses-mod-1105074761.html
russia
ukraine
2023
Oleg Burunov
https://cdn1.img.sputnikglobe.com/img/07e4/09/0b/1080424846_0:0:2048:2048_100x100_80_0_0_3d7b461f8a98586fa3fe739930816aea.jpg
Oleg Burunov
https://cdn1.img.sputnikglobe.com/img/07e4/09/0b/1080424846_0:0:2048:2048_100x100_80_0_0_3d7b461f8a98586fa3fe739930816aea.jpg
News
en_EN
https://cdn1.img.sputnikglobe.com/img/07e7/05/18/1110553291_167:0:2834:2000_1920x0_80_0_0_78608280a50a90f18b3ad4e16882f974.jpg
Oleg Burunov
https://cdn1.img.sputnikglobe.com/img/07e4/09/0b/1080424846_0:0:2048:2048_100x100_80_0_0_3d7b461f8a98586fa3fe739930816aea.jpg
russian special military operation in ukraine, electronic warfare systems, ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicles
russian special military operation in ukraine, electronic warfare systems, ukrainian unmanned aerial vehicles
A UK think tank specifically referred to the state-of-the-art Russian jamming station Shipovnik-Aero, which it said is hard to spot as the system runs to down Ukrainian UAVs.
The think tank’s report, which was seen by a New York-based news outlet, called electronic warfare a “critical component” of Russia’s tactics, which the RASI said adds to “the staggering losses” of Ukrainian UAVs.
According to the survey, Russia maintains “a major electronic-warfare system roughly every 6 miles (9.6 km)” along the conflict’s approximately 750 mile (1,207 km) front line.
“Sophisticated Russian systems such as the Shipovnik-Aero jamming station are hard to detect and can imitate other signals,” the RASI pointed out.
The station, the report added, also has an advanced array of effects for downing the Ukrainian drones, including interfering with their navigational systems.
The news outlet in this context cited James Patton Rogers, a University of Southern Denmark war-studies professor and drone expert, as saying that the figures mentioned by the RASI report “were likely overestimated, they underlined just how effective Russia’s electronic warfare had become at countering Ukraine’s extensive use of drones.”
“They can jam frequencies, spoof GPS, [and] send a drone to the wrong altitude so that it simply drops out of the sky,” the source added.