# Electronic Warfare
Latest news and articles about Electronic Warfare
Total: 11 articles found
Tehran’s Trophies: What Iran’s Drone Display Signals to the West
Iran has publicly released footage showing the wreckage of a downed foreign drone, utilizing the event as a strategic signal of military readiness. The display highlights the ongoing 'gray zone' conflict in the Middle East where drone technology and electronic warfare define the new front lines.
Digital Guerrillas: The PLA’s Information Support Force Blends Revolutionary Lore with Cyber Ambitions
A profile of PLA officer Zhang Bo highlights the ideological integration of the newly formed Information Support Force. By retracing the Long March, the PLA seeks to ground its modern cyber and communications capabilities in historical revolutionary struggle to ensure political loyalty.
The Digital Long March: China’s Information Support Force Seeks Legitimacy in its Revolutionary Past
A profile of instructor Zhang Bo from the PLA’s Information Support Force illustrates China's effort to blend high-tech military modernization with revolutionary legacy. By linking modern cyber and electronic capabilities to the Long March, the CCP aims to instill political reliability in its digital-age elite.
A Gulf Bridge Too Far: Why the Looming Assault on Kharg Island Risks Repeating WWII Hubris
This analysis compares a potential U.S. military assault on Iran's Kharg Island to the failed WWII Operation Market Garden, highlighting risks of intelligence failure, logistical isolation, and electronic warfare. It warns that political pressure for a decisive victory may lead to a repeat of historical disasters for elite airborne units.
Tehran’s Stealth Trap: Iran Signals New Defensive Doctrine to Ambush Advanced Western Jets
Iranian military commanders have announced the deployment of new indigenous technologies and 'ambush' tactics specifically aimed at neutralizing fifth-generation stealth fighters and advanced drones. The claims emphasize a joint Army-IRGC effort that reportedly has already resulted in the downing of over 160 Western and Israeli UAVs.
The Invisible Front: US Dispatches Elite EA-37B Jammers to the Mediterranean
Two advanced U.S. EA-37B electronic warfare aircraft have been deployed to Souda Bay, Greece, following their combat debut against Iranian forces. These platforms provide the U.S. with enhanced capabilities to jam enemy communications and radar across the Mediterranean and Middle East.
Tactical Assertiveness: How a Chinese J-10C Pilot Turned the Tables in a High-Stakes Aerial Duel
A PLAAF J-10C pilot successfully reversed a foreign radar lock during a maritime encounter, showcasing China's improved electronic warfare capabilities. The incident highlights the strategic importance of AESA radar and IRST systems in modernizing the PLA's tactical responses to foreign surveillance.
Beijing’s ‘Washing Machine’ Strikes: China Unveils Next-Gen Laser Defense Against Drone Swarms
China has debuted the Guangjian-11E and Guangjian-21A laser defense systems, nicknamed 'washing machines' for their boxy design. These coordinated units offer both 'soft-kill' blinding and 'hard-kill' physical destruction capabilities to counter the rising global threat of low-altitude drone swarms.
The 'Steel Swarm': China’s Path to Mass-Produced Autonomous Warfare
China has unveiled its 'Atlas' drone swarm system, featuring high-speed autonomous coordination that allows a single operator to control 96 drones. The system is designed to operate in contested environments without relying on GPS or constant communication, emphasizing mass-produced, low-cost attritable warfare.
The Digital Glue: How China’s New Information Support Force is Rewiring Integrated Combat
The PLA's newly formed Information Support Force is breaking down professional silos through 'cross-domain' training and data-driven personnel management. By integrating network, data, and security specialists into a unified 'chessboard,' the force aims to enhance China's system-of-systems combat capabilities for future information-centric warfare.
Seoul’s High-Frequency Gamble: South Korea’s Ambition for Electronic Sovereignty
South Korea has launched a $1.33 billion project to develop an indigenous electronic warfare aircraft by 2034, aiming to end its reliance on U.S. support for broad-spectrum jamming. Led by LIG Nex1 and Korean Air, the program faces steep challenges including technical barriers in signal processing, U.S. export restrictions on critical components, and high development costs.