Foosung unveils a loitering drone for precision strikes at KADEX 2024
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At the KADEX 2024 exhibition in South Korea, Foosung introduced a new lightweight attack drone, a loitering munition system designed for precision strikes. This drone, compact and canister-shaped, is aimed at reconnaissance missions and rapid strikes on strategic enemy targets, including command systems, communication facilities, and mobile targets.Follow Army Recognition on Google News at this link
Equipped with a 0.5 kg warhead, the loitering drone developed by Foosung is capable of precise strikes while minimizing risks to human operators(Picture source: Army Recognition)
Weighing a total of 5 kg, the drone has a payload capacity of 5.6 kg and operates autonomously for up to 60 minutes. It is designed to operate within a range of 5 km, extendable to 15 km with the FANET system integration. During missions, it cruises at a speed of 90 km/h and can reach a maximum speed of 120 km/h. Its operational altitude ranges from 300 meters to a maximum of 3 km, allowing it to optimize both reconnaissance and strike missions based on the terrain and target conditions.
Equipped with a 0.5 kg warhead, the loitering drone developed by Foosung is capable of precise strikes while minimizing risks to human operators. Designed for autonomous operation post-launch, the system also provides real-time damage assessments after the attack, offering a tactical advantage in modern combat environments.
The rise of drones in modern military forces reflects a global trend towards increased use of unmanned systems. In response to repeated North Korean drone incursions, South Korea has accelerated efforts to develop and deploy unmanned systems. The South Korean government announced plans to double its military drone fleet by 2026, enhancing its capabilities in surveillance, electronic warfare, and psychological operations. In 2024, a dedicated drone command was established to centralize and coordinate operations across the different branches of the South Korean military, marking a significant step in the use of this technology in military contexts.
Foosung, already established in the military technology sector, demonstrates with this drone its ability to meet the growing needs of modern armies for autonomous strike and reconnaissance systems. As global demand for such technology increases, especially in recent conflicts where drones play a crucial role, the proliferation of this system on international markets should be closely monitored. Foosung could further solidify its position among major defense players by offering solutions tailored to the evolving military challenges of the 21st century.
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At the KADEX 2024 exhibition in South Korea, Foosung introduced a new lightweight attack drone, a loitering munition system designed for precision strikes. This drone, compact and canister-shaped, is aimed at reconnaissance missions and rapid strikes on strategic enemy targets, including command systems, communication facilities, and mobile targets.
Equipped with a 0.5 kg warhead, the loitering drone developed by Foosung is capable of precise strikes while minimizing risks to human operators(Picture source: Army Recognition)
Weighing a total of 5 kg, the drone has a payload capacity of 5.6 kg and operates autonomously for up to 60 minutes. It is designed to operate within a range of 5 km, extendable to 15 km with the FANET system integration. During missions, it cruises at a speed of 90 km/h and can reach a maximum speed of 120 km/h. Its operational altitude ranges from 300 meters to a maximum of 3 km, allowing it to optimize both reconnaissance and strike missions based on the terrain and target conditions.
Equipped with a 0.5 kg warhead, the loitering drone developed by Foosung is capable of precise strikes while minimizing risks to human operators. Designed for autonomous operation post-launch, the system also provides real-time damage assessments after the attack, offering a tactical advantage in modern combat environments.
The rise of drones in modern military forces reflects a global trend towards increased use of unmanned systems. In response to repeated North Korean drone incursions, South Korea has accelerated efforts to develop and deploy unmanned systems. The South Korean government announced plans to double its military drone fleet by 2026, enhancing its capabilities in surveillance, electronic warfare, and psychological operations. In 2024, a dedicated drone command was established to centralize and coordinate operations across the different branches of the South Korean military, marking a significant step in the use of this technology in military contexts.
Foosung, already established in the military technology sector, demonstrates with this drone its ability to meet the growing needs of modern armies for autonomous strike and reconnaissance systems. As global demand for such technology increases, especially in recent conflicts where drones play a crucial role, the proliferation of this system on international markets should be closely monitored. Foosung could further solidify its position among major defense players by offering solutions tailored to the evolving military challenges of the 21st century.
