Are tanks no longer effective in modern warfare?
“As the fundamentals of modern warfare get altered, tanks can no longer operate in isolation. They now have to be part of a wider and diverse weapons package that works in tandem with other systems in a highly complex and demanding environment.”
Will the main battle tank become the king of the battlefield?
An official from Nexeter Systems, which manufactures the French Leclerc tank, says: “Some people might think that the main battle tank won’t be of any use in the future but if you ask me, I think that the MBT will remain the king of the battlefield for many years.
What is the future of the US Army Tank?
The Army is now performing concept modeling and early design work for a new mobile, lethal, high-tech future lightweight tank platform able to detect and destroy a wider range of targets from farther distances, cross bridges, incinerate drones with lasers and destroy incoming enemy artillery fire – all for the 2030s and beyond.
Will tanks and armoured vehicles have a role in the future?
“I definitely see tanks and armoured vehicles having a role for the next 100 years, as important [as], and possibly more important than, they have had in the last 100 years,” Puddy says.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sx_3jv2jIdA
Are tanks becoming increasingly obsolete?
Jack Watling, a research fellow at Royal United Services Institute says: “There have been arguments made for some time that tanks are increasingly obsolete.
What will tanks look like in the future of war?
The presence of battlefield sensors in both other tanks, aircraft, drones and even satellites will probably mean tanks will gain optical camouflage and anti-radar stealth. Tanks will also undoubtedly become more lethal.
How are tanks used on the battlefield today?
How tanks are used on the battlefield has also changed. While the Mark I was used to help infantry attack and hold gained ground, tanks today generally operate as part of a fast-moving mechanized battle force, capable of fast-moving, deep attacks into the enemy rear.