Exacto can correct its path mid-air and hit moving targets Washington: A sniper bullet that can correct its path mid-air and hit moving targets has been developed by the United States military. The ...

Now you don't have to be a good shooter to hit the mark. The inside of an Exacto bullet. (YouTube video screenshot) "True to DARPA's mission, EXACTO has demonstrated what was once thought impossible: ...

The future of war is a laser-guided bullet that can change direction and hit targets at a distance of over one mile away. DARPA, the research arm of the Pentagon, has developed the EXACTO system to ...

Remember that movie "Wanted,” the one starring Angelina Jolie as an assassin that involved curving bullets' trajectories to kill their targets? We're not sure if the Defense Advanced Research Projects ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. The US military has moved a step closer to developing a smart bullet that will result in a direct hit almost every time the trigger is ...

Sure, the movie was almost unrecognizable from the Mark Millar comic book series it was very loosely based on. But that didn’t stop anyone from pretending to be a bullet-curving, badass, ...

Self-steering bullets developed by DARPA under its Extreme Accuracy Tasked Ordnance (EXACTO) programme have successfully completed live-fire tests, as announced by DARPA on 27 April. This marked the ...

The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) of the Department of Defense is moving forward with its goal to develop a self-steering bullet that can change its direction in mid-air to hit a ...

A sniper of Kazakhstan's Kazbrig brigade aims his 50 caliber long-range rifle during the Steppe Eagle international tactical military exercise at the Ili military range outside Almaty August 22, 2013.

Homing bullets, for a long time, were little more than the stuff of video games. The technology just wasn’t there to have a bullet deviate from its path very far, let alone home in on a target that ...

DARPA has released footage of a successful test of a new "smart bullet" that can change direction in midair. Teledyne Scientific and Imaging's Extreme Accuracy Tasked Ordnance (EXACTO) program, which ...