Popular Mechanics

In the 1970s, the CIA Created a Robot Dragonfly Spy. Now We Know How It Works.

In late December 2003, the CIA revealed many never-before-seen tools of the spy trade at its own museum near Washington. These included a listening device designed to look like tiger excrement that ...
Business Insider

The Insectothopter: The CIA's dragonfly spy drone from the 1970s

During the 1970s, the CIA experimented with a tiny spy drone called the insectothopter as a discreet way of collecting audio intelligence. Follow BI Video: On Twitter More from Military & Defense ...
Gizmodo

Meet the CIA’s robotic animal agents: Charlie the spy fish and the robo-dragonfly

The CIA recently created accounts on Flickr and YouTube. Most of what’s been uploaded is underwhelming and weirdly mundane — for example, you can learn about a satisfying career as a K-9 bomb-sniffing ...
The Korea Times

James Bond devices pale next to old CIA gear

The film character James Bond always seems to have the right piece of technology to help him survive. The problem for tech geeks, however, is that those gadgets were fictional. Turns out, reality can ...
SFGate

In the 1970s, the CIA created a robot dragonfly spy. Now we finally know how it works.

In late December 2003, the CIA revealed many never-before-seen tools of the spy trade at its own museum near Washington. These included a listening device designed to look like tiger excrement that ...
Connecticut Post

In the 1970s, the CIA created a robot dragonfly spy. Now we finally know how it works.

In late December 2003, the CIA revealed many never-before-seen tools of the spy trade at its own museum near Washington. These included a listening device designed to look like tiger excrement that ...