Ukraine’s use of unmanned ground and aerial systems in combat operations highlights the growing impact and limits of robotic warfare.

Germany and Ukraine agreed a €4 billion defense package that includes joint drone production, funding for hundreds of Patriot missiles, IRIS-T support, and additional investment in long-range strike capabilities.

A new surface-to-air missile displayed at a Ukrainian domestic weapons exhibition is believed to be the long-discussed “Koral” program, although the system has not yet been officially identified by name.

Ukraine’s Air Assault Forces are testing AI-assisted exoskeletons in combat and logistics roles. The systems are reported to reduce soldiers’ physical load by around 30 percent.

Ukraine has expanded its e-Points-based digital defence procurement system to help military units access drones, electronic warfare tools and critical components more quickly. The move is aimed at accelerating battlefield supply processes and increasing operational flexibility.

Ukraine has positioned the development of an indigenous air defense system as its most urgent defense priority to protect its airspace more effectively against Russian attacks.

France’s EOS Technologie has delivered 500 km-range Rodeur 330 loitering munitions to Ukraine, significantly enhancing its deep-strike and intelligence capabilities.

Latvia has delivered a domestically produced unmanned surface vehicle to the Ukrainian Armed Forces, funded through public donations. The system enhances Ukraine’s maritime reconnaissance and surveillance capacity.