Military's SECRET PLAN for AI Drones Unveiled!

The video discusses the current advancements and future prospects of AI drones in the military, focusing on development, testing, and competition in the drone technology industry.
[06:10-06:17]
The U.S. military plans to integrate thousands of AI drones within two years.
Even if they don't travel as far or as fast or carry as many weapons, they could use the same A.I.
[06:17-06:57]
The U.S. Air Force is developing AI piloting software for drones to enhance their autonomy and operational capabilities.
piloting software being developed on the XQ58 A. Other drones could accept some of the same autonomy. The basic AI and the ability to deploy AI across a number of systems is very important. And if you look at some of the things that the Air Force has published lately, they've been very open. Their intent is to have a family of systems. Across the DoD and to maximize commonality from an AI perspective, from an interface perspective with those different uncrewed aircraft systems, So that it doesn't require one specific trained operator for any one aircraft type. The difference, again, becomes in the mission capability.
[06:57-07:17]
The Air Force Research Lab is testing AI-equipped Valkyrie drones, which have shown promise in tactical challenges.
There's still development work to go. In a test mission this summer, the Air Force Research Lab says an AI-equipped Valkyrie solved a tactical challenge problem in the air but didn't provide more specifics. But whether the Valkyrie will move forward through proposed initiatives like the Air Force's planned Collaborative Combat Aircraft Program remains to be seen.
[07:17-07:30]
Boeing and other companies are developing their own drones, with Kratos noting the Valkyrie could be ready for deployment within a year.
Other companies are also working on their own drones, like Boeing's MQ-A-Ghostbat. According to Kratos, the Valkyrie is already at a stage where it could be used, but full deployment is probably at least a year away.