In Russia, work is underway on the Flint night vision system, a technology intended to help vehicles operate covertly in night conditions within designated operations zones. The disclosure came during an interview with Denis Oslomenko, who leads the company behind the so-called PPSh Laboratory system, as reported by TASS.
Oslomenko noted that the development targets a range of platforms, including cars and all-terrain vehicles.
He explained that the system would be beneficial for tasks such as transporting wounded personnel from active areas under cover of darkness.
According to him, the Flint setup would keep headlights off while moving at night, reducing the likelihood of enemy detection. The equipment is described as quick to activate, with a device mounted either at the front of an ATV or on a vehicle roof, and live imagery delivered to a display or wearable viewing device.
The general manager indicated that Flint could be ready for deployment by mid‑November.
In a separate development, a radar technology known as X‑ray was reported to have been developed in Israel, capable of assessing a person’s posture behind walls, according to contemporary coverage.
Earlier reports noted the delivery of unmanned aerial assets to soldiers of the 76th Guards Air Assault Division in Tokmak, tied to initiatives from various organizations including United Russia, MGER, and the Nasha Pravda Foundation.