UAV University
Fox is embedded in the U.S. Army’s anti-UAV Warfare Training Center, educating military personnel in all branches to detect, track and neutralize drone threats.
Limburg, Oklahoma. As drones become more and more threats on the battlefield, the U.S. military is training service personnel to join them Before they strike.
At Fort Sill, service members from across the military are receiving anti-drone training in conjunction with C-Suas (Anti-Small Unmanned Aircraft System) (JCU) (JCU).
The plan has become a key part of the military’s efforts to combat opponents’ rapid use of UAV systems (UAS).
“This is The Army’s Prime Minister “Our mission is to prepare and train the joint forces to deal with threats so that we can understand how threats, how they operate and how they attack us … and then we can not only develop the capabilities of our existing systems.”
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3D printed drones fly over Oklahoma fortress at United C-Suas University in Oklahoma. (Sarah Alegre)
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Training includes real-life scenarios and advanced weapons to help soldiers, sailors, Marines and pilots defend against enemy drone threats. Service members conduct immersive exercises to simulate real-world drone invasions and hostile drone threats.
“We can use simulations across different systems and platforms to provide real, rigorous training similar to what you would expect in a realistic situation,” Sada said. “We focus on ensuring that our service members are exposed to the various situations they may face in a controversial environment.”
The intern points the smart shooter fire control optics to the drone target. (Sarah Alegre)
Recent conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East have highlighted the growing role of drone warfare, with adversaries using drones for surveillance, reconnaissance and direct attacks. US Army Efforts are being made to stay ahead by integrating cost-effective training methods, including the use of balloons instead of drones for target exercises and 3D printed drone replicas for reuse and modification. It provides students with realistic experience while reducing costs.
“What we’re talking about is that the U.S. government lost 91% of it,” Soda said.
Military personnel possessed a damaged 3D printed drone that could be restored and used again for training purposes. (Sarah Alegre)
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“We have adopted multiple features here to provide the most realistic training… This means our service members are trained using simulations across different systems and platforms, giving them the opportunity to interact with threats in a real-time environment, while also paying attention to the impact of these technologies in combat.”
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With the continuous development of drone technology, the military is preparing service personnel to meet challenges to ensure they are ready to defend against air threats on the battlefield.
“It’s not a small problem,” Sada said. “There has been a huge investment from people to funds to make sure we’re going to solve this problem. It’s not just technology…it’s about having the right people and the right expertise to respond.”
