Ukrainian Skyeton will use French Harmattan AI technologies in Raybird drones
Ukrainian manufacturer of unmanned aerial systems Skyeton integrates military sensor technologies from the French company Harmattan AI into its Raybird tactical drones.
Ukrainian manufacturer of unmanned aerial systems Skyeton integrates military sensor technologies from the French company Harmattan AI into its Raybird tactical drones.
Ukrainian manufacturer of unmanned aerial systems Skyeton integrates military sensor technologies from the French company Harmattan AI into its Raybird tactical drones.
Skyeton’s press release notes that the collaboration will facilitate the introduction of Raybird in global markets by combining technologies from the French and Ukrainian defense industries. The company points out that Raybird drones have already accumulated over 350,000 hours of combat use.
«This collaboration demonstrates our commitment to working side by side with trusted allies to address today’s security challenges. By joining forces with Harmattan AI, we are strengthening Europe’s defense capabilities and accelerating the deployment of Raybird in key NATO markets, including France,» said Pavlo Shevchuk, International CEO of Skyeton, in a statement.
Harmattan AI says it is creating mission-critical defense systems powered by autonomous AI technologies. The developers say they are working on «intelligent software» and adaptive hardware for real-time sensing, processing and response.
«By combining Harmattan AI’s unique sensor portfolio with Skyeton’s battle-proven Raybird UAS, we are empowering armed forces to deploy intelligence where and when it’s needed most. Together, we strengthen NATO forces and contribute to the security of Europe,» said Muad M’Gary, CEO and co-founder of Harmattan AI.
Skyeton believes that the integration of Harmattan AI technologies will increase the adaptability of the Raybird platform to perform a wide range of missions.
Recall that Skyeton previously announced the creation of a new joint venture for the production of drones with leading British defense company Prevail Partners.



