It's a developing problem that underscores how "scary" future wars may be, a US Army officer said.
Business Insider recently traveled to Fort Sill, where American troops are learning how to defeat this threat.
A small drone drops explosives on soldiers below or slams into an armored vehicle and blows up.
"You have to assume you're being watched at all times," Lt. Col. Moseph Sauda, a US Army officer training American service members to defeat enemy drone systems, told Business Insider in an interview.
AdvertisementA Ukrainian soldier directs a drone during attacks on Russian military positions near Bakhmut on June 28, 2023.
Persons:
—, Moseph, Sauda, Ercin, Wojciech Grzedzinski, that's, Adam Schultz, Schultz, Jake Epstein
Organizations:
US Army, Business, Service, Aircraft System, University, Anadolu Agency, Getty, Ukraine, Kyiv, Mechanized Brigade, Army, BI, Ukraine's 60th Mechanized Brigade, Smart, Wisconsin National Guardsmen, Wisconsin National, Pentagon
Locations:
Fort Sill, Ukraine, Oklahoma, Bakhmut, State, Moscow, Ukrainian, Donetsk Oblast, Russia, Wisconsin