The biggest industry, training hurdles for making drone wingman a reality

Report Content

In this final edition of our series looking at the past, present and future of manned-unmanned teaming, we review how American defense firms and military trainers are evolving their methods and procedures to accommodate a world where drones are increasingly incorporated into multi-domain operations.

Caitlin Lee of the RAND Corporation and JJ Gertler of the Teal Group join Breaking Defense Editor-in-Chief Aaron Mehta and Air Warfare Reporter Michael Marrow for a roundtable discussion on the recent history and possible future of closely partnering with drones in combat.

To learn more, check out the first, second, and third videos in our series.

Classification
Analytical Domain
Operational
Primary Category
Weapons & Equipment
Subcategory
Drone/UAV
SALUTE Report
Activity
American defense firms and military trainers are evolving their methods and procedures to incorporate drones into multi-domain operations.
Location
Unit
American defense firms and military trainers
Equipment
drones
Summary

American defense firms and military trainers are evolving their methods to integrate drones into multi-domain operations. Experts from the RAND Corporation and Teal Group discussed the recent history and future of manned-unmanned teaming in combat.

Key Facts
  • American defense firms are adapting to incorporate drones into military operations.
  • Military trainers are evolving their methods for drone integration.
  • The report features insights from experts at RAND Corporation and Teal Group.