WASHINGTON (Army News Service, April 3, 2009) - Some Soldiers seem to have a sixth sense at being able to spot improvised explosive devices, researchers found, while others were unable to see the ...

Despite its investment in millions of dollars worth of sophisticated technology, U.S. Army's researchers say visual detection is the primary means of discovering Improvised Explosive Devices (IEDs ...

Detecting roadside bombs and other IEDs has been a major — and deadly — challenge for the U.S. military since it invaded Iraq and Afghanistan at the start of the century. And for the majority ...

The U.S. Army now has a modified radar system that can detect roadside bombs, day or night and in any weather, from unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). New Mexico-based Sandia National Laboratories ...

A former IED Detection dog immediately recognized his former Marine Corps handler, despite being blind and having been apart from him for more than six years. David Herrera, 29, of Oceanside ...

Despite those efforts to pave a safe path for the infantry, Hamas managed to place newly laid IEDs in the area where the IDF infantry would later pass through. The five IDF soldiers who were ...

The encirclement began shortly after five IDF soldiers were killed and an additional 14 wounded due to a Hamas ambush and ...

Despite those efforts to pave a safe path for the infantry, Hamas managed to place newly laid IEDs in the area where the IDF ...