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Robots and Bio-Spies: Germany’s Strategic Vision for Modern Warfare


Published: 24 Jul 2025

Author: Precedence Research

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Germany is poised to meet the alliance’s new target of 3.5% of GDP for defense spending by 2029. Berlin officials have expressed concern about the need to bolster the European defense industry, rather than relying on U.S. companies. European states are advising the government to adopt more supportive strategies for the defense sector. The German Defense Ministry has announced the acceleration of procurement and the better integration of startups to facilitate the rapid development of novel technologies. Annette Lehnigk-Emden has shown his concern about German startups developing emerging fields like drones and Artificial Intelligence

Robots Bio Spies

A military vehicle and drone were displayed on July 22, 2025, the day German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius visited the Innovation Lab of Germany’s Army, the Bundeswehr. 
Supportive Government for Defense Startups

Four years ago, Gundbert Scherf developed military strike drones and battlefields through his hard work, attracting investments in his startup. He claimed that this year, Europe has increased its spending on defense technology acquisition and has opened a new tab compared to the U.S. According to a former partner at McKinsey & Company, Europe will be transforming its defense innovations to meet the needs of the Manhattan Project, which led to the rapid development of nuclear weapons by the U.S. Chancellor Friedrich Merz has stated that AI and startups will play a central role in defense plans and slash bureaucracy to collaborate with startups directly for the upper echelons of its military.

About Spy Cockroaches

According to Sven Weizenegger, he has received several LinkedIn requests with ideas for developing innovative defense technologies. The Swarm Biotactics’ cyborg cockroaches, equipped with specialized miniature backpacks for real-time data collection through cameras, have caught his eye.

Stefan Wilhelm, CEO, has said that his bio-robots are based on living insects and equipped with neural stimulations, secure communication modules, and sensors. These robots can be steered individually or operate autonomously in swarms.

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