STING
Coverage of STING in the Nexus archive.
- A top Ukrainian interceptor drone maker learned that faster isn't always better when hunting Russian Shaheds
Wild Hornets, a Ukrainian company, developed the Sting interceptor drone to counter Russian Shahed-type attack drones. Engineers initially prioritized speed but later reduced it to increase loitering time, enhancing combat reliability and mission readiness.
- Ukraine's arms makers found a way to get interceptor pilots out of danger without losing their reach
Ukrainian companies have developed remote operations allowing interceptor drone pilots to control drones from hundreds of miles away via satellite-based internet, enhancing safety from Russian targeting. This advancement, highlighted by Skyfall and Wild Hornets, enables operators to remain continents away without compromising mission effectiveness.
- Scientists found the hidden switch fueling alzheimer’s brain inflammation
Scientists at Scripps Research discovered a molecular 'switch' involving the STING protein that drives excessive brain inflammation in Alzheimer’s disease, damaging nerve cell connections.