AI in Unmanned Systems: Engineering Cases in Defense Tech and Skills for Industry Transition
About the Event
The two hottest areas in technology right now are AI and defense tech. In Ukraine, they are developing together, and the pace of this development has outstripped most perceptions of what modern defense engineering looks like.
Autonomous drones, guidance systems without manual data annotation, pilot robots, humanoid robots — these are no longer R&D projects on paper. They are products that Ukrainian teams are currently developing. And there is a critical shortage of people who know how to build them.
Yakiv Pidnebesnyi, CTO of TENCORE, builds exactly these kinds of systems — and at the webinar, he will break down specific engineering cases from the inside. How to train a system to intercept FPVs without manual annotations, how to create a cheap homing head, why a humanoid robot is needed on the front lines, and how LLMs are integrated into the architecture of a combat robot.
Separately, about people. The speaker will explain what knowledge strong software engineers most often lack when they transition into defense tech, and what is truly needed to build such systems.
If you are considering a career change into the industry or want to understand how modern defense engineering works from the inside and how AI is changing it — this is the webinar for you.
What We Will Cover
Speaker
Yakiv Pidnebesnyi
Technical Director at Tencore, a market leader in UAV countermeasures. Developer of an AI-powered precision guidance system for FPV drones (ranked #1 for accuracy on the market) and the AI UAV autopilot AntiPRO-E.bin for the Tenebra group of companies. Co-founder of project Griselda — an AI module for the Delta system. Developer of a Data Annotation Hub for AI-guided targeting.
Who is it for
Key Insights You Will Gain
- how modern autonomous systems are actually built — from architecture to engineering and AI decisions
- why standard software approaches break down in defense development
- where your current experience already applies in defense tech — and where the gaps are
- what a path forward looks like if autonomous systems is the direction you want to grow in