Taken together, all of these challenges could pose a serious potential roadblock to the widespread proliferation of laser weapons across the US military. As the GAO report notes, many promising ...

Jetson, as the US military's new device is called, uses laser vibrometry (non-contact vibration measurements) to detect surface movement caused by a person's heartbeat. The device is an extension ...

As you might have guessed from the US military's involvement, this could be big news for laser weapons -- but there are repercussions for laser-based communications and scientific research as well.

THE US military is testing a laser that can pick a terrorist out from a crowd by scanning their heartbeat. The laser, dubbed Jetson after the popular sci-fi cartoon family of the same name ...

While yes, I wish it was more powerful, it does have double the power of laser installed on the USS Ponce back in 2014. FYI, it's called 60+, because it's scalable to eventually be a 120kW laser ...

A jaw-dropping new photo shows the US Navy firing off a drone-destroying laser weapon — dubbed Helios — from one of its warships. The undated image, which was published in the US Center for ...

drone — with this laser. It currently emits about 25 kilowatts of energy, enough to disable or destroy small targets. This system could help the US military take down large groups of low ...

The issue is, US law severely limits how the US military can respond to these mysterious ... operated vehicle-mounted heavy weapons turrets, laser-guided rocket and missile systems, AI-assisted ...