Drone Data Disclosures Highlight Privacy Concerns
In a press conference on Wednesday, Shenzhen-based DJI, one of the world’s leading suppliers...
by Josh Rudolph | Apr 21, 2016
In a press conference on Wednesday, Shenzhen-based DJI, one of the world’s leading suppliers...
by Samuel Wade | Nov 3, 2014
Beijing has taken elaborate precautions against smog and terrorists ahead of its imminent APEC...
by Samuel Wade | Jul 28, 2014
Brian Krebs describes the discovery of security breaches at three Israeli defense contractors,...
by Samuel Wade | Dec 6, 2013
As China pursues maritime claims on fronts as diverse as ADIZs and archaeology, South China...
by Scott Greene | Sep 26, 2013
With China pushing to bolster its drone program, a new article in Foreign Policy by the Center for...
by Samuel Wade | Sep 21, 2013
At The New York Times, Edward Wong reports accusations that a Chinese hacking group mounted a...
by Samuel Wade | Jul 29, 2013
A senior anti-narcotics official revealed in February that Beijing had rejected the use of a drone strike to assassinate drug lord Naw Kham, who was later captured and executed by more conventional means. Last week, Chinese...
by Olivia Rosenman | Jun 18, 2013
Cashed-up aviation enthusiasts in the US and Europe are struggling to get their hands on UAVs – unmanned aerial vehicles (drones), because governments are still trying to work out how to regulate their purchase and use....
by Josh Rudolph | May 5, 2013
AP looks at China’s development and expanding use of drones, or unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), for both military and civilian use, noting that China is situating itself to be a major player in the global UAV industry:...
by Samuel Wade | Apr 5, 2013
At The New York Times, Jane Perlez and Bree Feng revisit the international hunt for drug lord Naw Kham, who was executed in March for the 2011 murders of 13 Chinese sailors on the Mekong river. For China, the arrest was a...
by Samuel Wade | Mar 1, 2013
Although Mekong River murderer and drug lord Naw Kham died by lethal injection yesterday, rather than by the drone strike once proposed, the military and civilian roles of China’s unmanned aerial vehicles are set to expand...
by Samuel Wade | Feb 20, 2013
China mulled the use of drone-delivered explosives to kill a wanted drug lord, who was later captured and sentenced to death for the murder of 13 Chinese sailors on the Mekong river in 2011. The plan was revealed in a...