Russia's new anti-drone robot named Wall-E

Russia has deployed a new anti-drone robot named after Wall-E to protect troops on the ground by jamming aerial drone attacks. The robot uses electronic warfare blockers and can create a dome that disrupts the signal between a drone and its operator, rendering UAVs useless. Russia's use of electronic warfare has been an advantage in countering Ukraine's drones.

GPS Signal Interference by Russia in Northern Europe

Russia accused of jamming GPS signals in northern Europe, causing flight disruptions. Rising incidents highlight trends in electronic warfare. Estonia accuses Russia of interference, prompting concerns for air traffic safety. NATO urged to act on GPS signal issues over Baltic Sea. Russia suspected of large-scale jamming and spoofing attacks. Recent rise in incidents linked to GPS signal interference. Potential for economic chaos if interference escalates.

Russian jamming of signals on Defence Secretary's plane

Russia jammed signals on Defence Secretary Grant Shapps' plane, causing disruption but not affecting safety. This act of 'electronic warfare' is seen as irresponsible and a risk to civilian aircraft. Similar incidents have occurred in the past, sparking chaos across Europe.

Impact of Russian Jamming on Ukrainian Drones

Russian jamming capabilities are proving to be a major challenge for Ukrainian drones, affecting their ability to effectively target Russian forces. The conflict has evolved into an arms race in terms of electronic warfare, with both sides constantly adapting their technology to gain an advantage.