Former Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko has handed over 10 additional Ai-Petri electronic warfare systems to Ukraine’s Armed Forces for countering enemy drones.
Developed by Ukrainian defense tech company Storkway, the system can automatically track targets before disrupting their control links, video feeds, and satellite navigation signals.
Behind these capabilities are machine-learning algorithms that allow Ai-Petri to adapt its response as battlefield conditions and drone threats evolve.
The system can engage targets at ranges of 20 to 30 kilometers (12 to 19 miles), depending on the terrain, and covers frequencies from 300 to 6,000 megahertz.
It is available in stationary and mobile configurations, with two service members able to deploy the mobile variant in about 10 minutes.
More than 300 Ai-Petri systems are reportedly already operating along the front, while others have been positioned to protect critical infrastructure.
According to Milmag, Ai-Petri also runs software based on the Lira situational-awareness tool. The software combines data from multiple radars to create a unified picture for detecting and countering aerial threats.
Partners from NATO countries partially support the program, while Storkway holds contracts with Ukraine’s Ministry of Defense.
