When a country faces constant drone and missile attacks, technology becomes a key part of defense. In Ukraine’s case, help has come from an unexpected figure — Eric Schmidt, the former CEO of Google.

Most commercial firms can't access test space where they can refine their products under conditions they might face in the field. DIU wants to change that.

Ukraine’s once-formidable advantage in drone warfare appears to be eroding along parts of the front line. This degradation extends far beyond the immediate front—more Russian drones now prowl for targets up to 25 kilometers (roughly 16 miles) behind the contact line, and they have been hitting their targets more effectively.

Ukraine war: major developments since Russia's invasion. By Reuters. February 24, 2023 2:14 PM UTC Updated February 24, 2023 ... about a fifth of Ukraine. Military experts, ...

Western defense companies are increasingly establishing new presences in Ukraine and working directly with Ukrainian companies.

Russia now controls more than two-thirds of Ukraine’s Donetsk region — the main theater of the ground war. Russian forces have carved out a 10-mile-deep pocket around the Ukrainian troops defending the crucial city of Kostiantynivka, partly surrounding them from the east, south and west.

Ukraine's parliament appointed the country's first new prime minister in five years on Thursday, part of a major cabinet overhaul aimed at revitalising wartime management as prospects for peace with Russia grow dim.

Executive Summary This report explores Ukraine’s shift in the development and deployment of military innovation, with a special focus on the role of the commercial sector and on changes in the acquisition process that have facilitated the rapid integration of these technologies into military operations. Key Findings Ukraine has radically pivoted its approach to military innovation, moving ...

Analysts who believe that we are seeing revolutionary developments point, first and foremost, to the extensive use of drones in the Ukraine war — far more than in any previous conflict.

Since 2013, Ukraine’s military spending has jumped from 1.6 percent as a share of the country’s GDP to just over 4 percent last year, according to data from the Stockholm International Peace ...

LVIV, Ukraine — The war in Ukraine expanded significantly on Sunday as Russian warplanes struck a military base near the Polish border where foreign fighters including Americans were being trained.