Lowental Hybrid has confirmed its participation in the upcoming UAV Technology USA conference, a premier North American forum dedicated to Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) utilized by military and government end users.
The event serves as a central hub for US Army practitioners, system integrators, and original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) to collaborate on the practical challenges of UAV deployment, performance, and long-term sustainment. As an organization specialized in propulsion architectures designed for active missions, Lowental Hybrid intends to share engineering insights derived from real-world operational environments.
The company’s CEO, Doron Fridman, is scheduled to deliver a presentation titled “Beyond Batteries: Rethinking Propulsion for Modern Tactical ISR and Strike UAVs.” This session will analyze how propulsion design has transitioned into a primary defining factor for the operational effectiveness of small tactical unmanned aerial vehicles.
The presentation is set to cover several critical industry themes, specifically focusing on how small tactical ISR and strike platforms are currently reshaping the modern battlespace. A central component of the discussion will address why energy availability has become the most significant constraint for operators at the tactical edge.
Fridman will explore strategies for rethinking energy architecture to maximize the utility of existing platforms. This includes methods for extending flight endurance without simultaneously increasing the physical size, overall cost, or technical complexity of the systems. Throughout the session, the emergence of hybrid propulsion will be highlighted as a vital enabler for modern operations in contested areas.
The insights shared during the conference are based on hands-on engineering and operational experience, with a specific focus on the trade-offs faced by forces in resource-constrained settings. Lowental Hybrid aims to engage with industry peers to exchange perspectives on the evolving landscape of tactical unmanned systems.
