The War Museum and Frontline Robotics have signed a Memorandum of Partnership. As part of this collaboration, the museum’s collection has been enriched with unique exhibits—advanced Ukrainian military technologies that have been codified in accordance with NATO standards and are already being successfully deployed on the battlefield.
The company has donated a range of its flagship technologies to the Museum, including:
- Linza multipurpose logistics drone — an unmanned aerial vehicle with a payload capacity of up to 4 kg and its own secure communications channel resistant to electronic warfare (EW) interference;
- Zoom unmanned aerial system (UAS) — an electronic warfare-resistant reconnaissance drone equipped with 90× hybrid zoom, designed for artillery fire adjustment and aerial surveillance;
- Buria robotic turret — an autonomous combat module developed for the remote operation of machine guns or grenade launchers. One of the most widely used systems among military units, it enables operators to engage enemy infantry with precision while remaining dozens of kilometres away from the line of contact.
According to Yurii Savchuk, Director General of the War Museum, the transfer of these technologies marks a special moment for museum professionals, as it represents the preservation of history in real time: “Typically, only 3–5% of a museum collection is put on display. However, visitors will have the opportunity to see these technological innovations in the very near future in our new exhibition space.”
Mykyta Rozhkov, Business Development Director at Frontline Robotics, emphasized that the company’s core mission is to remove personnel from direct exposure to the battlefield. As the strike zone extends for dozens of kilometres, the Buria robotic turret is designed to replace machine gunners in frontline positions. “We did not expect that our products would become museum exhibits so soon. It is a great honour and a testament to the work of our entire team — developers, assemblers, and welders,” said Mykyta Rozhkov.
The donated technologies will form the foundation of a future upgraded museum space dedicated to showcasing the high level of Ukrainian defence innovation to audiences from around the world.