TECH NEWS

Anonymous Wild Hornets spokesperson calls drone swarms 'a fun legend and a scam mechanism' as he defends the critical importance of 3D printers in warfare

Wild Hornets expanding use of 3D printing to meet demand
In-house manufacturing reduces reliance on third-party suppliers
The company is focusing on software as drone swarm threats evolve

Ukrainian drone manufacturer Wild Hornets believes 3D printing could be the answer to modern warfare, helping companies like it to reduce costs and boost production.

DOU reports the company is now growing its 3D printing footprint using large numbers of FDM (Fused Deposition Modeling) desktop printers, like Bambu Lab and Elegoo devices, rather than using expensive industrial systems.

This allows the company to churn out plastic drone components at high volume, but it also improves the speed of manufacturing allowing the company to iterate design more quickly as enemy tactics evolve.

3D printing’s role in modern warfare

Recent reporting on the company by industry experts at 3D Printing Industry, highlights how desktop 3D printers offer several advantages for quickly evolving digital...

Copyright of this story solely belongs to techradar.com. To see the full text click HERE

https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/rTv6PxYzEXVCEkfGFMrAHE-2560-80.jpg

Should I buy a Kindle Colorsoft or a Paperwhite? Here's what you need to know to make your decision

There are two main Kindle ranges: Colorsoft and Paperwhite. If you're in the market for a new Amazon ereader but aren't sure which one to buy, this article is here to help. I've put together a cheatsheet of what you need to know to

https://media.wired.com/photos/6a4d6e8fe06236b4d104fe30/191:100/w_1280,c_limit/Meta-Lets-Anyone-Use-Your-Instagram-Photos-in-AI-Images-Gear-2268477073.jpg

As part of Meta's Muse Image rollout, Instagram users with public accounts need to opt out to block AI generations of their content by other users

More: The Verge, Kotaku, IGN, This Week in Videogames, Video Games Chronicle, Fortune, Windows Central, XBOX Wire, Kotaku, Game File, PC Gamer, Motley Fool, Barron's Online, Aftermath, Aftermath, ScreenRant, Game Developer, Deseret News, Axios, Comic Book, Pure Xbox, Polygon.com, KitGuru, GamingBolt, TechRaptor, Business Insider, Yahoo Finance, Game

https://techcrunch.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/stripe-x-battlefield_eventImage-site-crop.jpg?resize=1200,900

Final extension: Startup Battlefield Australia applications now close July 20

One last chance to apply Due to overwhelming interest, we’ve extended applications for Startup Battlefield Australia to July 20. If you’ve been thinking about applying, do it now. There won’t be another extension. One application could change everything Since the first Startup Battlefield Australia in 2017, there

https://hackread.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/unity-remains-popular-mobile-games-engine-1024x576.png

Why Unity Remains the Most Popular Engine for Mobile Games

Mobile gaming remains one of the busiest areas of game development, and Unity continues to be a common choice for studios building for Android and iOS. Its appeal comes from practical strengths, such as stable tools, a large ecosystem, quick prototyping, and support for projects that need to grow after

3D printing’s role in modern warfare

Read more

Should I buy a Kindle Colorsoft or a Paperwhite? Here's what you need to know to make your decision

As part of Meta's Muse Image rollout, Instagram users with public accounts need to opt out to block AI generations of their content by other users

Final extension: Startup Battlefield Australia applications now close July 20

Why Unity Remains the Most Popular Engine for Mobile Games