The T-Hawk UAV system is a small aerial surveillance system that allows units to get eyes on an area, giving much needed, real-time intelligence on the battlefield.

1 / 4 Show Caption + Hide Caption – KANDAHAR, Afghanistan – The RQ-16A T-Hawk unmanned aerial vehicle sits, waiting to be primed for a display highlighting some of its abilities at Kandahar ...

Global Hawk, Northrop Grumman’s sophisticated unmanned high altitude surveillance aircraft is finding its niche in unexpected areas. In April, 2010, in consort with NASA, ...

Hover and Stare Capability Provides Real-Time Surveillance PARIS, June 14, 2010 -- Honeywell (NYSE: HON) announced that its T-Hawk™ Micro Air Vehicle, the only fielded unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) ...

Things haven't quite worked out that way. Sure enough, the Global Hawk offers exceptional endurance. In fact, it holds the Air Force record for continuous hours of flight without refueling (34 hours).

The T-Hawk, as it's called, belongs to a class of unmanned planes called "micro air vehicles" that have been used for a few years by U.S. military forces in Iraq and Afghanistan for surveillance.

Technological advances for unmanned aircraft systems programs have facilitated new intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance missions for soldiers and Marines.

The little unmanned aerial vehicle is a Honeywell T-Hawk, an 18-pound flying machine that is a bit like a big fan powered by a two-stroke gasoline engine.

The refinement of unmanned aircraft used for surveillance and attack missions is resulting in systems that are faster, stealthier and smarter than their predecessors.

The RQ-4 Global Hawk is a high-altitude, long-endurance UAV designed for advanced surveillance and reconnaissance.> Interesting Engineering Posted: December 20, 2024 | Last updated: January 17, 2025 ...

T-Hawk was introduced and fielded in Iraq with the US Army in 2007. At just 14 inches in diameter, the Honeywell T-Hawk vehicle is small enough for a backpack and can be deployed within five minutes.

T-Hawk was introduced and fielded in Iraq with the US Army in 2007. At just 14 inches in diameter, the Honeywell T-Hawk vehicle is small enough for a backpack and can be deployed within five minutes.