Russian Military Technology : Updates and Discussions

A scene showing Russian Railway Troops units at work. The video captures service members from the "Center" troop group repairing a railway track.

 
This footage shows Russian military engineering troops creating an "anti-drone corridor" using netting. The Ukrainian army employs similar drone defense structures. These types of barriers provide effective protection against drones, provided the condition of the protective netting is regularly monitored.

 
A new UAV, the Albatros-U, developed by Albatros LLC, has been unveiled in Russia. Designed to engage fortified ground targets and armored vehicles, the UAV is already undergoing military testing. It is equipped with a thermal imaging camera, enabling the detection, identification, and tracking of targets around the clock and in conditions of poor visibility. The Albatros-U has a takeoff weight of 30 kg and a wingspan of 3 meters, and it carries a payload of up to 10 kg.

 
Operation of the Pantsir-SMD-E air defense system. The video shows the Pantsir-SMD-E engaging a cruise missile and a UAV. Compact TKB-1055 "Gvozd" missiles are used to intercept the targets. Russian forces are already actively employing the Pantsir-SMD-E system.

 
Russian sappers from the 1st Engineer-Sapper Brigade of the "North" Group of Forces have released footage of demining operations in the border areas of Russia's Kursk region. The sappers are using BMR-3M "Vepr" demining vehicles and the tracked "Stalker" robotic demining system.

 
The Russian Ministry of Defense has announced that the "Malysh" interceptor drone has entered service with the 506th Motorized Rifle Regiment. Designed for use at the tactical depth of combat engagement, the "Malysh" features a highly simplified design. The drone boasts a strong rate of climb, reaching an altitude of 300 meters in 10 seconds. While it performs kinetic intercepts of UAVs, it can also be fitted with a warhead weighing up to 500 grams. The "Malysh" has a flight range of approximately 35 km, a cruising speed of 170–190 km/h, and an operating altitude of up to 5 km.