Ucrania ha conectado sus drones militares , sensores y sistemas de armas en una red unificada de campo de batalla, una integraci\u00f3n que, seg\u00fan dijo el secretario del Ej\u00e9rcito, Dan Driscoll, a los legisladores el martes, el ej\u00e9rcito estadounidense a\u00fan no ha logrado .\u00a0Durante una audiencia del Comit\u00e9 de Servicios Armados del Senado, Driscoll elogi\u00f3 el sistema de mando y control “Delta” de Kiev y destac\u00f3 su capacidad para “integrar cada dron, cada sensor y cada plataforma de tiro en una sola red”. Un marcado contraste, afirm\u00f3, con los sistemas estadounidenses fragmentados que tienen dificultades para comunicarse o compartir datos.<\/p>\n
Ukraine has linked its military\u00a0drones<\/a>, sensors and weapons systems into a unified battlefield network, an integration Army Secretary Dan Driscoll told lawmakers Tuesday the U.S. military has yet to\u00a0achieve<\/a>.<\/p>\n During a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing, Driscoll lauded Kyiv\u2019s \u201cDelta\u201d command and control system and praised its ability to \u201cintegrate every single drone, every sensor and every shooting platform into just one single network.\u201d A stark contrast, he said, to fragmented American systems that struggle to communicate or share data.<\/p>\n The secretary pointed to the Army\u2019s newly launched \u201cOperation Jailbreak,\u201d an effort at Fort Carson, Colorado, where Army engineers and defense contractors are working to break down software barriers that prevent systems from exchanging information.<\/p>\n The ability to quickly share information across systems on the battlefield allows forces to move targeting data between drones, sensors and striking systems, therefore speeding up how fast a military can identify and then attack a threat.<\/p>\n \u201cFor decades our budget process incentivized companies to protect their intellectual property at all costs,\u201d a process, Driscoll said, that \u201ccreated walled gardens\u201d in the country\u2019s command and control infrastructure.<\/p>\n Driscoll\u2019s comments underscore just how heavily the American military is studying\u00a0lessons<\/a>\u00a0from Ukraine as it adapts to a modern battlefield that is inundated with drones and electronic warfare.<\/p>\n Army leaders have increasingly framed battlefield networking as crucial to future wars as the volume of data inputs has grown. Officials earlier this year, informed by the Russia-Ukraine war, warned that a future large-scale conflict in Europe could involve processing around 1,500\u00a0targets<\/a>\u00a0per day, a pace beyond what any human could manage.<\/p>\n Defense companies agreed to send Army equipment, scientists and engineers to Fort Carson so the service could start integrating systems, Driscoll told the committee, saying \u201cwe will force our way through the firewalls, link every system and achieve true right to integrate.\u201d<\/p>\n