Radio signals from standard remote-controlled drones can be interfered with but this one-use 'wire' drone can evade enemy interference. View on euronews

Russia and Ukraine are turning to fibre-optic drones in an effort to get around drone jamming. Experts say the technology could have far-reaching implications beyond the war zone because drone jammers are one of the few tools security agencies can use to bring down rogue or suspicious drones.

Overnight, Russia launched an attack on Ukraine using 100 drones, impacting seven regions. Ukraine claimed to have destroyed more than half of the drones, while others disappeared from radar. Over the past few months,

Videos showed fireballs over a facility in Ryazan, 110 miles southeast of Moscow. Kyiv is seeking to disrupt Russian military logistics and put pressure on the country’s economy by striking its oil industry.

The Ryazan Oil Refinery in Russia has suspended operations due to damage from Ukrainian drone attacks, Reuters reported on Jan. 27, citing two industry sources. Ukraine confirmed hitting the plant in an overnight drone strike on Jan.