Ukraine has responded to a war it didn’t start by creating an industry it doesn’t want, but could the nation's drone expertise help it rebuild? To learn more, New Scientist gained exclusive access to the research labs,

KHARKIV REGION, Ukraine, Feb 24 (Reuters) - Ukrainian tank platoon commander Valentyn Bohdanov remembers a time earlier in Russia's war when heavy armour fought pitched battles like boxers trading punches in the ring.

Outmanned by a nuclear power in the largest land war in Europe since 1945, Ukraine's front line is increasingly held by machines.

As U.S. and Ukrainian officials meet to talk peace, Russia launches drones and missiles and makes it clear there's no rush in Moscow for a ceasefire.

The war between Ukraine and Russia has entered its fifth year, with drones now dominating the battlefield. Once used mainly for recreation, these machines have become central to drone warfare, monitoring movements,

Kyiv hopes to attract about $800 billion of public and private funds over the next 10 years to rebuild the country.

Ukraine’s air defences have destroyed more than 140,000 assets including 44,000 Shahed-type drones and 2,000 Kh-101 missiles.

Once the exclusive domain of science fiction, warfare in which robots controlled by joysticks kill people is already the norm in Ukraine

Ukraine-Russia war latest: Putin could face ‘moment of truth’ over huge battlefield losses, warns thinktank - Zelensky says leader-level meeting with Putin ‘only way to finally end the war’ after phon

Sam Kiley reports from Ukraine’s fortress belt in Pavlohrad and Izium in eastern Ukraine on the dramatic effect of switching off the Starlink satellite network used by Russian forces