Australia Arms Ghost Shark Submarines With Drones and Sea Mines
Australia approved aerial drones, sea mines and equipment for special forces as payloads for its autonomous Ghost Shark submarine, reports AFP via eNCA. The Australian Department of Defence approved the three payloads after secret trials.
Ghost Shark can carry up to 12 sea mines. It can also launch Altius aerial drones made by Anduril Industries for reconnaissance and strikes in coordinated groups.
Anduril developed the extra large submarine drone with Australian defence scientists and is building a fleet for Canberra under an A$1.8 billion contract. Officials said Ghost Shark can travel long distances and operate alongside crewed submarines.
We hope you enjoyed this article
Consider subscribing to one of our newsletters like Defense AI Brief, Robotics Brief or Daily AI Brief.
Also, consider following us on social media:
More from Defense
Oct 19 High Lander reaches $30 million in total funding Oct 19 US Army Develops Autonomous AI Agents for Cyberattacks Oct 18 Ukraine and NATO Develop AI Models for Drone Forecasting and Artillery Planning Oct 18 Taiwan Plans Fleet of 292 Shield AI V-BAT Drones Oct 17 North Korea Tests Torpedo With AI TargetingMore from Robotics
Oct 19 Dream Labs Raises $90 Million and Opens Robot Control API Oct 19 Kodama Systems Raises $7 Million for Forestry Automation Oct 19 ICON Raises $200 Million to Expand Robotic Construction Systems Oct 19 High Lander reaches $30 million in total funding Oct 19 Arbe Robotics Introduces Gryphon Radar for Unmanned Ground VehiclesRobotics Brief
Weekly coverage of AI-driven robotics advances in industrial automation, autonomous vehicles, and robotic systems.
Industry analysis
2025 Global Business Services Agenda: Gen AI Takes Center Stage
This industry analysis by The Hackett Group explores the transformative impact of generative artificial intelligence (Gen AI) on global business services (GBS) in 2025. The study highlights the shift from exploration to acceleration of Gen AI initiatives, with 89% of executives advancing these projects to improve customer satisfaction, innovate products, and reduce costs. The report also discusses the challenges and strategies for successful Gen AI adoption, emphasizing the need for a technology-enabled operating model and the importance of reskilling the workforce.
Read moreYou may also like
Saab Completes Sea Trials of Large Uncrewed Underwater Vehicle
Shield AI and US Government Commit $400 Million to X-BAT
Australia's legacy systems vulnerable to AI agents, cyber expert warns
Aventra Raises $17.5 Million to Scale Piranha Production
PDW Adds Booz Allen Autonomy Software to AM Drones
Daily AI Brief: the AI news that matters, in your inbox.