A game-changer on the battlefield: 'Army+' app launches new electronic warfare training course.
Electronic warfare training now available in the 'Army+' app
According to Novyny.live: The 'Army+' application has introduced a new training course focused on electronic warfare (EW), designed to teach tactical-level operations with EW systems. This initiative aims to equip service members with the knowledge and skills needed to effectively use electronic warfare tools in modern combat scenarios. As drone warfare becomes increasingly prevalent, mastering EW techniques is critical for countering enemy threats on the front lines.
What the course covers
The curriculum includes foundational stages of EW operations, such as the role and significance of electronic warfare in countering drones. Topics covered include core principles and workflows for using EW systems, as well as selecting appropriate equipment based on mission objectives. The course also prepares participants for field deployment, offering a pre-mission checklist, guidance on conducting tests and recording results, and instructions for performing basic repairs under field conditions.
Developed with support from the non-governmental organization 'Magura', the course involves officers and engineers who have hands-on experience managing EW assets. The practical training component includes:
- Detecting control and data transmission channels used by enemy unmanned aerial vehicles;
- Hands-on operation of vehicle-mounted and portable EW systems.
This training is intended to enhance the proficiency of military personnel in electronic warfare and help them adapt to the challenges of contemporary battlefields.
The launch of this course represents a significant step in bolstering the combat readiness of Ukrainian forces, as electronic warfare grows increasingly vital in modern conflicts. The skills acquired will enable soldiers to more effectively counter threats from enemy drones, which are widely used on the battlefield. It also highlights the importance of collaboration between government agencies and civil society organizations in advancing military education and training.
Read also
- Chargers Left Plugged In Still Drain Power: How Much Extra Ukrainians Are Paying
- Top-Ranked American Vehicles: Consumer Reports Reveals the Best in Reliability and Safety
- Latvia and Ukraine to Build Drone Factory Near Russian Border: Project Details Emerge
- Smartphone Battery Drain from GPS: How to Disable Location on Android and iPhone
- HMD Revives the Iconic Nokia Asha 305: What We Know About the New Model
- Ukraine Faces a Critical Technology Gap: Key Challenges in the War Identified

