The Boeing MQ-28 is an uncrewed collaborative combat aircraft which uses smart human-machine technology to be that force multiplier. It is designed to team with existing military aircraft to provide operational relevance, persistence and survivability in highly contested environments.

The MQ-28 Ghost Bat (formerly known as the Airpower Teaming System) is an uncrewed teaming aircraft designed to be a force multiplier in support of advanced multi-mission air combat operations.

2023年5月25日 · Boeing has released a picture showing an MQ-28 Ghost Bat, a “loyal wingman” type drone designed by its Australian subsidiary, alongside its demonstrator for the MQ-25 Stingray tanker drone that it is developing for the U.S. Navy.

2024年8月30日 · At 38 feet long with side air intakes, two cranked-kite wings, canted V-tails, the MQ-28 can fly for nearly 3,200 km and “fly independently” with its AI. The size of a small, light-weight class...

2025年3月3日 · The Boeing MQ-28 Ghost Bat is a crucial part of the airframer’s collaborative combat aircraft (CCA) strategy and stands to enhance Australia’s position in the global defence aerospace...

2023年5月25日 · For the first time, a prototype autonomous fighter jet being developed by Boeing has appeared in the USA. The US defence aerospace giant revealed an MQ-28 Ghost Bat on 25 May at a Boeing facility...

2023年10月17日 · Powered by a jet engine, the Boeing MQ-28 Ghost Bat has fighter-like maneuverability and can fly alongside human-crewed fighter aircraft. Controlled by a crewed parent aircraft, the UAV has a 2,000-mile range and a 900-mile combat radius and can be tasked with scouting and absorbing enemy fire.

2023年5月30日 · Page details technical specifications, development, and operational history of the Boeing Phantom Works MQ-28A (Ghost Bat) Loyal Wingman / Attritable UAS including pictures.

2023年6月22日 · MQ-28A Ghost Bat, commonly known as Loyal Wingman, is a new unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) being developed by Boeing Australia in collaboration with the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). The advanced unmanned system can fly alongside the existing manned aircraft and uses artificial intelligence (AI) to conduct teaming missions.

By the end of 2024, eight MQ-28A vehicles had been delivered to the RAAF. The next three on order will be built to an improved "Block 2" standard, which features a redesigned wing, has a new GPS system, and upgrades to sensors, combat system and autonomous system.