SkyRadar Blog

Self-organizing drone swarms use local AI rules to form global strategies. SkyRadar explores how emergence shapes detection and defense.

Hybrid warfare has evolved far beyond traditional battlefields. In today’s conflicts, drones, cyber operations, and psychological manipulation blend into a potent mix that blurs the line between peace and war.

While much public attention focuses on drones striking tanks or radar stations, an underexamined threat looms: nuclear power plants and nuclear waste depots. These facilities—symbols of both technological mastery and vulnerability—have become attractive targets in the logic of hybrid conflict.

In this article, we explore how surveillance, digital signal processing, and AI can be combined to infer the intent of adversary drone swarms. Drawing on a meta-analysis of academic research, we provide a practical perspective for defense and security stakeholders.

Train SAR principles with SkyRadar’s modular 8 GHz radar and conveyor system for precise image formation and signal analysis.

Hypersonic glide vehicles evade radars. Learn how multispectral sensing, AI, and SkyRadar’s stealth extensions prepare defense for this evolving threat.

Stealth was once the privilege of state-of-the-art fighter jets and high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft. Today, the same principles of radar evasion are being applied to far smaller, more numerous, and more agile platforms: drones. But what makes these platforms especially dangerous is not their individual sophistication—it’s their collective behavior.

SkyRadar’s extended SkySim simulator trains radar operators and ATSEP students in stealth detection, swarm analysis, passive radar, and electronic warfare—offering scalable, AI-enhanced, and classroom-ready modules for real-world readiness.

This article explores how SkyRadar's SkySMC Simulator transforms radar training through immersive monitoring and control exercises, fault diagnosis, and integration with real radar hardware—ideal for hands-on learning in defense, aviation, and engineering education.

A recent GIDS report reveals a critical shift in modern warfare: from platform dominance to adaptive innovation. What the Russia-Ukraine war teaches us about electronic warfare, resilience, and how NATO must rethink defense.