China Reveals New Spy Weapon: Electronic Mosquito
June 25, 20253 ViewsRead Time: 2 minutes
Font Size
16
In an exciting technological development, China has unveiled a very small drone the size of a mosquito, specially designed for espionage and surveillance purposes in complex and sensitive environments.
The drone, developed by the National University of Defense Technology (NUDT), is a prime example of the tremendous progress in miniaturized aircraft technologies, specifically those designed for covert military operations.
This aircraft features an extremely small size that makes it easy to conceal. It is equipped with wings resembling tree leaves that can flutter like insect wings, giving it the ability to fly naturally and increasing its difficulty of detection. Additionally, it has three extremely delicate legs used for standing or landing.
In an interview with Chinese CCTV channel, one of the student developers of the drone, named Liang Hexiang, is seen holding it between his fingers, saying: "I hold in my hands a robot resembling a mosquito." He added that these precision electronic drones are specifically designed for reconnaissance missions and data collection in combat zones.
The aircraft contains an integrated system of power, sensors, and electronic control units, making it an extremely effective tool in carrying out tactical espionage and surveillance missions without being detected. However, its construction posed a significant challenge due to the difficulty of miniaturizing technical components such as batteries, communication systems, and sensors while maintaining their effectiveness.
This development comes within the framework of a global race to develop small-sized drones. The United States, Norway, and several other countries are investing in this technology for various purposes, including military, intelligence, and even civilian applications.
Success in developing such drones could represent a major shift in the future of warfare, as they can be used to carry out precise and covert operations, raising new questions about the ethical use of ultra-precise espionage technologies.
