Israel, the world's largest exporter of military drones, also plays an important role in commercial drones. In Israel, more and more commercial drone companies are born, with a focus on delivering pizza to detecting industrial environments to meet differentiated usage demands. Below, we will introduce you to the seven drone companies with the most technologically advanced and fastest development.
AiroboTIcs
As one of the world's pioneers of fully autonomous drones, AiroboTIcs was the first company to be licensed by the Civil Aviation Authority to be allowed to operate drones without a captain. This makes the AiroboTIcs drone ideal for monitoring hard-to-reach industrial locations such as mines and ports. The automatic drones developed by AiroboTIcs can also be programmed to fly at specific locations every day at a fixed time, which can save a lot of labor costs while minimizing human error.
Intel, the world's largest semiconductor company, is also a customer of Airobotics. At Intel, drones were used to inspect gas canisters and ammonia tanks in semiconductor manufacturing plants to look for any tiny leaks that could cause a fire. In addition, the drone is also responsible for emergency response tasks. Another Airobotics customer, South32, Australia, uses Airobotics drones to thermally monitor pipelines for potential leaks.
2. Percepto
Percepto is a strong competitor to Airobotics mentioned above, and its Sparrow I drone can be run around the clock to collect data in real time. Sparrow I is equipped with artificial intelligence technology to better monitor and protect industrial environmental tasks under harsh rain, snow and dust conditions. Sparrow I also comes with built-in sensors and rechargeable batteries for up to 40 minutes in a single flight, making it a universal, out-of-the-box product.
3. Urban Aeronautics
Compared to the previous two, the UAVs produced by Urban Aeronautics are much larger. Urban Aeronautics' new drone Cormorant (also known as AirMule) can be used to transport people or supplies inconveniently using helicopter rescue. The Cormorant can land vertically, flying at speeds of up to 100 miles per hour, and can fly up to 1400 pounds of cargo for 30 miles.
Cormorant uses a non-exposed rotor design that is safer to operate in a crowded environment. Currently Urban Aeronautics is developing an unmanned version for the Israel Defense Forces.
4. Flytrex
Unlike other drone companies, Flytrex does not manufacture drones, but instead develops software to control them. Moreover, Flytrex's target customers are not the military, but the delivery of packages to consumers. Operators can use Flytrex to set up pick-up points and shipping points and view information about weather, terrain, and other drones. After the setting is completed, the drone will complete the shipping task according to the instructions set by the Flytrex software.
5. Edgybees
What will be born when the enhanced display technology is combined with the drone? Israel Edgybees gave his answer. Edgybees has developed AR technology for high-speed mobile platforms. The drone with this technology allows operators to obtain richer virtual information beyond the real scene on the monitoring device (mobile phone or tablet). The extra parameters provided make the interface as if it were a console game.
6. SiteAware
With the rapid development of the drone field, more and more contractors have chosen to use drones to observe the construction progress of large construction sites. Israel's SiteAware (formerly known as Dronomy), which found this market, also sold its own drones and companion software to create virtual copies of the entire site and remote access from any terminal via a browser.
7. BlueBird Aero Systems
BlueBird Aero Systems produces small tactical drones for military and commercial use, including law enforcement, disaster management, search and rescue, and homeland security.
BlueBird's drones can be operated from a single, unified ground station to collect real-time intelligence. The BlueBird MicroB weighs only 1.5 kilograms and can fly for 1 hour within 10 kilometers. BlueBird's other drone, the SpyLite, weighs 9 kilograms and lasts up to 4 hours. BlueMird's first long-distance small drone, Boomerang, with fuel cell technology, can fly for more than 10 hours.
gree , https://www.greegroups.com