Recent developments in First Person View (FPV) drone racing highlight an intriguing twist as autonomous drones, powered by artificial intelligence, have emerged victorious against human champions.

Each small drone, compared to "steerable mortars," is made in-house with soldiers building them themselves to then train with them. By Nicholas Slayton Published May 11, 2025 8:12 PM EDT The U.S. Army ...

Naval Special Warfare Command is looking to launch a 10-day school to teach its troops how to build and fly first-person-view drones, repair them, and put operators through a final field exercise with ...

Drone racing is to be considered an official sport by the British Army for the first time, The Telegraph can reveal. While the activity, which involves flying drones to specified distances at speed, ...

Draganfly Inc. (NASDAQ:DPRO) announced Tuesday that the U.S. Army has selected the company to provide its Flex FPV drone systems, including onsite manufacturing, training, and secure logistics support ...

U.S. Army paratroopers assemble first-person view drones in Vicenza, Italy. (Sgt. Jose Lora/U.S. Army) Wielding drones in combat missions and being able to repair them on the spot could soon become a ...

We are proud to announce the membership of Orqa FPV to the UXS Alliance, Europe’s leading network of unmanned systems producers and developers. This partnership marks a step forward in fostering ...

Luke Bell and his father, Mike, are back to set their third Guinness World Record for fastest FPV drone. After their last attempt achieved breakthroughs in ...