China unveiled its unmanned submarines

China has unveiled a new drone capable of rotating with zero radius on the path of its naval development and can maneuver easily in complex marine conditions. The technology, introduced in Beijing on September 9, is part of Beijing’s focus on modernizing naval forces and strengthening the capability of deterrence against regional threats.

According to the report, these submarines operate at a level below 2 dB to prevent tracking by enemy radars. It also has the ability to connect to launch missiles from submarines and unmanned smart mines to create a multilayer network. The parade also displayed various parts of China’s spreading arsenal; From continental ballistic missiles to drones and aircraft -based aircraft.

Unmanned submarines for siege and attacks

The article published by the Magazine Industry Science Technology provides details of the display of unmanned submarines, unmanned surface vessels and automatic mining systems by the People’s People’s Liberation Army. The report claims that these devices can be secretly dispatched to block marine routes, automatically identify and carry out attacks.

It has also been noted that these platforms will have a very high operational durability and will be integrated in the future with the technology of underwater charging stations. Although the Russian media outlined similar developments in its Navy last year, Beijing has not yet announced an official plan for such infrastructure.

According to South China Morning Post, these systems have advanced artificial intelligence features and can be harmonious with drone and air drones. It has also been said that surface vessels can identify and evaluate threats by automatically decision -making; A capability that is an operational advantage in complex marine environments.

Sea drones can redefine the rules of marine battle

The report also points out that the congestion of these unmanned vessels can provide a new definition of maritime confrontations and become a decisive factor in future maritime control.

China is pursuing goals for the creation of a powerful free water for up to 5 years, and forecasts show that it may have up to six operational aircraft carriers until then.