Post by
DianaAdams on Oct 06, 2023 9:55am
Rise of robots and drones
According to the Landmine and Cluster Munition Monitor, at least 7,073 persons will have been killed or injured by mines worldwide in 2020.Eighty percent of those killed were civilians, and at least fifty percent of those were kids.The inherent risk of finding buried mines can be reduced with the aid of drones, robots, and similar equipment.
Comment by
Mikemller on Oct 06, 2023 10:38am
But do drones really have that much of an impact? Drones are unable to remove mines on their own.They are essentially spotters who can only alert investigators to areas of interest.
Comment by
DianaAdams on Oct 06, 2023 12:30pm
Over rovers, drones have an edge.They are not affected by changes in the terrain.They can also transport large sensors and cameras.Drones will undoubtedly play a bigger and bigger role in these operations as drone technology advances in view of the fact that the drone Industry is predicted to expand significantly.
Comment by
JameyA on Oct 06, 2023 12:49pm
How do you envision the evolving role of drones, specifically Draganfly drones, in mine detection and similar operations as drone technology continues to advance and the industry expands?
Comment by
boothP on Oct 06, 2023 4:14pm
Draganfly drones have already made their mark in the world of mine detection, but that is like scratching the surface, we can expect alot of improvements as this has proved an effective way in demining.
Comment by
JameyA on Oct 09, 2023 10:45am
Hmmm, but how does Draganfly plan to leverage its existing expertise in mine detection to drive further innovation and improvements in this field, and what specific advancements do you envision in the near future?
Comment by
JameyA on Oct 06, 2023 12:41pm
So how are organizations and initiatives leveraging drone technology, like Draganfly drones, to improve mine detection and reduce the inherent risks associated with locating buried mines in affected areas?