Russians have improved their anti-drone defense: how this limits Ukrainian drones.
According to inkorr.com: The Russian armed forces have improved their anti-drone system to more effectively combat Ukrainian reconnaissance drones. They have created a network of radar stations that monitor targets before an attack. Experts note that the new Russian systems are based on methods implemented in the Armed Forces of Ukraine, but adapted to modern technologies to enhance efficiency.
Main observation element
The main observation element is the Russian radar named SKVP ('Airspace Control System').
The SKVP radar can detect drones at a distance of up to 20 km in the S-band. However, its effectiveness is reduced due to its small size, the absence of moving parts, and low thermal visibility, making detection difficult even by side signs.
Impact on Ukrainian systems
The implementation of such anti-drone radars can significantly limit the capabilities of Ukrainian reconnaissance systems aimed at targeting the enemy, reducing their overall effectiveness. Experts recommend seeking new ways to detect and neutralize these countermeasures radars, as there is currently no universal solution to this problem, and it is important to employ various technical and tactical approaches to counter this threat.
Overall, the improvement of Russian air defense systems can significantly complicate the actions of Ukrainian reconnaissance units. This requires the Ukrainian side to be flexible and seek new solutions in the fight against drones on the battlefield, as technologies are advancing rapidly and require adequate responses.
Read also
- Steam Launches 'Bullet Hell Festival' with Discounts Up to 85%: Here's When It Ends
- New Global Oil Export Leader: United States Surpasses Saudi Arabia and Russia
- Elon Musk on Track to Become History’s First Trillionaire: Key Details on SpaceX’s IPO
- Ukraine Faces $150 Billion Army Funding Gap as Government Seeks Cash for Military Pay Reform
- 40,000 Discount Transit Cards Suspended in Lviv: Who Will Lose Their Free Rides
- Chonhar Bridge Destroyed: What It Means for Crimea’s Supply Lines

