Nuclear blasts trigger an effect called electromagnetic pulse, or EMP ... power itself will be effectively neutralized" by the bomb's EMP. He's correct - but fortunately only in certain situations.

TASS/. The range of Russia’s prospective EMP (electromagnetic pulse) cannons, which use a powerful beam of electromagnetic energy to destroy enemy targets, has been increased to 10 km ...

and whether they could withstand the known effects of electromagnetic pulse (EMP), a high-intensity burst of electromagnetic energy that could potentially disable a plane in flight. Finding out ...

The Pentagon is taking the first step to deploy electromagnetic pulse weapons against drone attacks, a sign of its concern about enemy drone fleets and acceptance of EMP warfare. The Air Force is ...

Experts recently told Congress that a North Korean electromagnetic-pulse attack on the US could wipe out 90% of the population. EMP attacks are ... when it could simply bomb a city.

the Washington State Department of Health defines an EMP Pulse bomb as producing “a pulse of energy that creates a powerful electromagnetic field capable of short-circuiting a wide range of ...

The House of Commons Defence Committee has today published a report warning of the dangers posed by an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) attack on the IT that controls the UK's major infrastructure.

The new weapons include ultra-small military satellites, laser weapons, hypersonic propulsion systems, suicide drones, and electromagnetic pulse bombs (EMP bombs), which are the most advanced ...

It sounds like something out of an apocalyptic sci-fi thriller, but it’s rooted entirely in reality — the effect of a massive electromagnetic pulse ... pulses (EMP). In Buchanan’s imagined ...

Narrator: Imagine if we detonated a nuclear bomb in space ... fireball and created a burst of energy called an electromagnetic pulse, or EMP, that expanded for over 1,000 kilometers.

Former CIA Director James Woolsey discusses the potential catastrophe if an electromagnetic pulse took out the nation's electric grid. He speaks with WSJ's Gerald Seib at the CIO Network in San ...