The conflict in Ukraine has been a significant catalyst, demonstrating that low-cost, autonomous systems can effectively engage traditional military assets like tanks and battleships.

The Ukraine-Russia war demonstrates the use of drones in combat, which reduces human casualties but raises ethical concerns about targeting and the potential for misuse.

The conflict in Ukraine has changed the paradigm for military technology, highlighting the importance of adapting to new threats.

We build collision avoidance systems for industrial drones, which are now mandated by aviation authorities worldwide for safe operations.

Drones have reshaped the nature of warfare in the past decade, enabling more distributed, decentralized, and lethal force structures, as seen in the Ukraine conflict.

At Cape, we prioritize understanding what technology the Ukrainians need and how to prepare Taiwan for potential threats.

We are forming a consortium for autonomy to integrate various technologies and improve decision-making in combat situations.

The U.S. military's drone programs are operating at the scale of thousands, while the Ukrainian military is using drones at the rate of millions per year, highlighting a significant gap in operational scale.

The future of warfare will be dominated by drones, leading to a battlefield with autonomous weapons rather than traditional military forces.