8legs: Ukraine, ukraine

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#1 out of 214.0K est. views

Ukraine’s fast-moving battlefield is pushing Western arms makers toward plug‑and‑play designs and software upgrades.
Milrem Robotics says modularity lets soldiers swap sensors and payloads without redesigning the whole vehicle.
Software updates are central to rapid adaptation, with changes deployed remotely to weaponry in Ukraine.
DroneShield and Granta Autonomy highlight monthly software changes in drones used in Ukraine.
Origin Robotics builds 'software-intensive' systems for interoperability with NATO forces.
Ukrainian soldiers and frontline feedback drive fast but disciplined updates.
Ark Robotics focuses on mass producible platforms with easy customization for missions.
Ark Robotics deploys engineers forward to tailor software for units and missions.
Drones and unmanned systems are central to Ukraine's evolving battlefield strategy.
The trend reflects a broader move toward software-first defense tech across Europe.

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#2 out of 210.1K est. views

world17h ago

A global survey of about 26,000 people across 21 countries finds most expect China to gain more global influence in the coming decade.
South Africa, Brazil and Turkey lead in believing China will have greater global influence, with 83%, 72% and 63% respectively.
In the United States, 54% share the view that China will increase its influence, with similar averages across the 10 EU countries surveyed.
The report notes that many non-Western publics view China as a legitimate global partner rather than a zero-sum rival.
The survey occurred in November 2025, before the U.S. action in Venezuela and amid shifting U.S. and European views of China.
The report highlights a multipolar world where non-Western countries gain voice in international relations.
Respondents in several regions see China rising in technology, manufacturing and energy leadership within a decade.
Some publics still view the U.S. as an ally or necessary partner, though support varies by country.
Some EU states see the U.S. as a rival or adversary, signaling shifting transatlantic perceptions.
The report ties shifts in views to Trump-era policy and broader strategic competition, with cautions about a bipolar world.

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