Helicopter being used to fight wildfire
The following post was written and/or published as a collaboration between Benzinga’s in-house sponsored content team and a financial partner of Benzinga.
The unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) market has reportedly ballooned exponentially because of its popularity and adoption by consumers. They may sound and look like buzzing insects hovering aimlessly in the sky, but drones today are so technologically advanced that they are used in several simple and critical spheres of human life.
Growing Consumer Market
In the area of public safety and care, drones have become more reliable because they can access hard-to-reach places, making them an ideal solution for dangerous search-and-rescue efforts, spot wildfires, support law enforcement, infrastructure maintenance, and management. They are also used in the delivery of emergency supplies and medications to remote locations and disaster areas.
Changing the Drone Landscape?
Public Safety
xCraft says it provides state-of-the-art technology that improves response times and public safety. The company’s drones are custom first responder systems that have been designed to autonomously deploy to the scene of an incident ahead of first responders to gather valuable intel.
This intel, sent in the form of video via a secure network, will be at the fingertips of the first responders while in route and, in some cases, prior to leaving for the scene. The benefit of having this intel in advance will result in better decisions about scene safety, resource management, and plan of attack. In addition to video intel, the system will also detect gas leaks, pinpoint fire locations and recognize personnel locations while on the scene.
Surveying and Mapping
Defense
Mining and Construction
xCraft also reports that the use of mining drones has revolutionized the way large mine sites and quarries oversee their operations. Unlike traditional surveying methods, its drones can provide exceedingly quick and accurate data across a large territory.
The drones are equipped with downward-facing cameras that can capture highly detailed images of a mining site from various angles.
To learn more about the direction in which xCraft is headed, and how to get involved, you can also visit the company’s blog page here.
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