Ukraine moves to digital planning of humanitarian demining


In 2026, humanitarian demining of Ukraine’s deoccupied territories will be planned using a new approach – leveraging modern digital solutions.

This was discussed at the final meeting of the National Mine Action Authority, chaired by Deputy Minister of Defense of Ukraine, Lieutenant General Mykola Shevtsov. A key innovation was the presentation of a digital platform developed by Ukrainian experts and scientists in ecology, economics, geoinformation systems, and data engineering.

Read more…
Source: Odessa Journal News


Related:

  • Ukraine’s Bomb Squads Have a New Top Dog

    June 22, 2022

    The U.S. Army has agreed to provide one of its two robotic dogs to help an American nonprofit clean up mines and other ordnance in Ukraine, according to a person familiar with the decision, as the war-torn nation faces a World War II-level cleanup from unexploded Russian munitions. HALO Trust, a demining enterprise with multiple U.S. ...

  • Ukraine: Area larger than UK covered with unexploded devices

    June 19, 2022

    As a result of war in Ukraine, more than 116,000 square miles (300,000 km2) of the territory is likely to be contaminated with unexploded devices, according to the Deputy Minister of Interior. Just to put that into context, that is an area larger than the UK. But in Ukraine, there are only 300 qualified technicians available to ...

  • Ukraine: Kherson Region’s head of penal service comes under attack

    June 18, 2022

    A bomb went off in the car of Yevgeny Sobolev, head of the Kherson Region penal service, who was taken to a hospital, a law enforcement source told TASS. His official’s life isn’t in danger, the source said. “The car of the head of the penal service was blown up. His life isn’t in danger at the ...

  • Ukrainian soldiers raise money by writing custom notes on artillery shells for $40 before firing them at Russians

    June 16, 2022

    A Ukrainian student is selling the opportunity to write custom messages on artillery shells which Ukrainian soldiers are firing at Russian troops. Anton Sokolenko, a 22-year-old IT student based in Cherkasy, central Ukraine, told Insider he has raised thousands of dollars to support local troops through the $40-a-shell deal. His ads, on social media platforms like Reddit, ...