News

A state-funded program will use drones and artificial intelligence to scout for noxious weeds in five North Dakota counties.
The Army's adopting drones at a rapid pace. Some personnel are embracing it as a moment of innovation and experimentation.
John G. Duesler Jr., Ph.D., traveled the world capturing memorable moments using drone technology. Now, the Bishop O’Reilly High School and Wilkes College alum strives to share his expertise ...
Fast-forward a decade, and the world of 3D printing has evolved tremendously. Printers are faster, smarter, and more refined.
The U.S. Army has initiated production of the second tranche of its Short Range Reconnaissance (SRR) UAS (Unmanned Aerial ...
In a new frontier for warfare, Ukraine is using technology to allow groups of drones to communicate and make decisions ...
Soldiers from the Army’s 2nd Cavalry Regiment detected, tracked, engaged and defeated multiple drones at ranges between 500 ...
Project Flytrap 4.0 is the Army’s low-cost answer to drone warfare with jammers, sensors, and intercept tools built for ...
Explore how autonomous drones revolutionize inspection of transmission lines, making it safer and more efficient than traditional methods.
Two executive orders prioritize strengthening U.S. drone manufacturing, reducing reliance on foreign-made drones, and ...
PRYMA Aerospace has gained significant momentum by obtaining DGCA certification for its Arjuna drone, signaling its readiness to advance agriculture technology in India. This development, paired with ...
RENSSELAER — Police believe a disgruntled former employee used a drone to drop glass jars filled with paint, and bolts, metal rings and nails on to the property of an area trucking company.