Age of Drones Expo is coming: first time in Hamburg, Germany

14-15 October 2016 in Hamburg, Germany will host the first Specialized Exhibition and Conference Age of Drones. The show will gather worldwide companies from the entire Drones supply chain with customers and end-users in Schuppen 52 Hamburg Expo Center.

Drone World Expo Conference Program Will Provide a Road Map for Commercial Drone Solutions

Speakers from NASA, CNN, US Department of the Interior, FOX Sports, Google[x], and more join faculty for November event in Silicon Valley

AeroLift eXpress Receives Positive Responses from U.S. Offshore Ops Companies as it Presents Its Revolutionary Drone-Based Delivery System

Valmie debuted AeroLift eXpress last month at the Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) in Houston.

World Patent Marketing Invention Reveals The Latest In Drone Technology, The 4G Drone Link!

World Patent Marketing Reviews A New Tech Invention. Will 4G Drone Link Be the Next World Patent Marketing Low Cost Success Story?

YOU DON'T NEED TO BE AN AMAZON TO USE DRONES FOR E-COMMERCE LOGISTICS

Unmanned Life autonomous drones, in conjunction with technology from their partners, rapidly and correctly perform the sorting at a higher throughput and lower cost per sorted unit than the current industry standard.

BZ Media Announces Expansion of Trade Show Floor at InterDrone Show

The expo hall will now be twice as large as the size of the first InterDrone, held last year.

Year-Over-Year Drone Revenue Soars, According to NPD

Drone dollar sales for the past 12 months were three times higher than sales from prior year

Trust Automation Contributes to the Development of Life Saving Drones Delivering Vital Medical Supplies to Rwanda

In Rwanda, medical supplies such as blood transfusions, antibiotics, vaccines, or antivenoms that are needed by patients in difficult to access areas take hours to deliver and sometimes can't be delivered at all resulting in a significant amount of lost lives.

​Forget self-driving cars: What about self-flying drones?

Tina Amirtha for Benelux:  In 2014, three software engineers decided to create a drone company in Wavre, Belgium, just outside Brussels. All were licensed pilots and trained in NATO security techniques. But rather than build drones themselves, they decided they would upgrade existing radio-controlled civilian drones with an ultra-secure software layer to allow the devices to fly autonomously. Their company, EagleEye Systems, would manufacture the onboard computer and design the software, while existing manufacturers would provide the drone body and sensors. Fast-forward to the end of March this year, when the company received a Section 333 exemption from the US Federal Aviation Administration to operate and sell its brand of autonomous drones in the US. The decision came amid expectations that the FAA will loosen its restrictions on legal drone operations and issue new rules to allow drones to fly above crowds.   Cont'd...

Youth to Explore Drones in World's Largest Youth-Led Engineering Design Challenge

More than 100,000 youth are expected to participate in the ninth annual 4-H National Youth Science Day to discover the world of drones through hands-on experiences

Second Women in Drones Event Planned for InterDrone

Top women executives from UAV industry to lead panel discussion and luncheon at InterDrone fostering unique networking opportunity for women in the commercial drone market

Age of Drones Expo is coming: first time in Dortmund, Germany

The emergence of pilotless aircraft in Filming & Photography provides cutting-edge solutions for realization of creative ideas of film directors, saves money and does film-making process safer.

Scientists develop bee model that will impact the development of aerial robotics

Phys.org:  Scientists have built a computer model that shows how bees use vision to detect the movement of the world around them and avoid crashing. This research, published in PLOS Computational Biology, is an important step in understanding how the bee brain processes the visual world and will aid the development of robotics. The study led by Alexander Cope and his coauthors at the University of Sheffield shows how bees estimate the speed of motion, or optic flow, of the visual world around them and use this to control their flight. The model is based on Honeybees as they are excellent navigators and explorers, and use vision extensively in these tasks, despite having a brain of only one million neurons (in comparison to the human brain's 100 billion). The model shows how bees are capable of navigating complex environments by using a simple extension to the known neural circuits, within the environment of a virtual world. The model then reproduces the detailed behaviour of real bees by using optic flow to fly down a corridor, and also matches up with how their neurons respond.   Cont'd...

XPONENTIAL - Microdrones expands operations into North America

To serve these new markets, German UAV manufacturer, microdrones has merged with Avyon, the North American UAV solutions provider that brought the microdrones brand to North America three years ago.

Canadian UAVs And Measure Partner To Deliver Trans-National Drone Services

"Measure can now truly offer cross-border drone services," said Measure CEO Brandon Torres Declet. "As a result of this partnership with Canadian UAVs, we can deliver cost-effective, actionable data to businesses across all 50 states and 10 provinces."

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