Watch a Test of Anti-Drone Weapons, From Shotguns to Superdrones
WiredIf drones could eat other drones, the SparrowHawk would sit somewhere near the top of the flying-robot foodchain. The two drones perform a brief, mid-air dance before the SparrowHawk overtakes the quadcopter, and pulls it into a rectangular net that hangs beneath its body, tangling the smaller drone's rotors. On that scorching day earlier this month, the SparrowHawk was just one of several drone defenses tested by Phoenix-based security consultancy Bishop Fox. Fran Brown, a security researcher with the group, had invited WIRED to join the group for that day of testing, the results of which he plans to present at the Black Hat conference today. In Bishop Fox's testing, the company focused on just three of those options, all designed to be within reach for private sector customers, or even some consumers.
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