Russia has begun deploying a multi-layered system designed to protect critical infrastructure from hostile drone attacks, according to the technology company Ten, which specializes in drone detection solutions.

The company says work is underway on an integrated defense platform intended to safeguard a wide range of facilities, including those in the fuel and energy sector. The system is designed to provide early detection of unmanned aerial vehicles, followed by electronic suppression and eventual neutralization.

Developers note that the core components of the system have already been completed, with the project now entering the stage of practical deployment. The solution draws on operational experience gained during combat operations in Ukraine, shaping both its architecture and functionality.

According to a company representative, the focus is now on expanding capabilities and building a comprehensive, layered defense for strategically important sites, particularly in the energy sector. The system is described as a domestic development equipped to detect, disrupt, and eliminate drones attempting to strike such targets.

Earlier, Security Council Secretary Sergey Shoigu reported a sharp increase in aerial attacks on Russian infrastructure. He stated that in 2025, the number of such incidents nearly quadrupled.

Similar concerns were raised by Dmitriy Vorona, a member of the Federation Council representing the Zaporozhye region. He indicated that the intensity of Ukrainian strikes on fuel and energy facilities had grown roughly fivefold.