One of the most important tasks of unmanned aerial vehicles (drones) available today is data collection. The practice of this has raised many ethical and safety issues in recent years, so, among other things, legal regulations such as e.g. the GDPR, which, in addition to ensuring the protection of people’s personal data, makes the way they are handled transparent.
A Bristol-based start-up company called Vertical Aerospace has built and already tested the first electric vertical take-off and landing aircraft in the UK, a major milestone in the transport industry’s ambitions for air taxis.
Paris transport companies have brought together the world’s leading Urban Air Mobility (UAM) companies in a common test area on the outskirts of Paris.
In a world of drones playing an increasingly important role in 21st century warfare, thanks to spectacular and well-communicated battlefield successes, a kind of myth is beginning to emerge around Turkish battle drones. What is true of the legend?
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has allowed the drone of American Robotics to fly over certain areas of the states of Kansas, Massachusetts, and Nevada without human intervention.
If the concept of urban air taxis landing on rooftops proves viable, in the not-too-distant future we will be able to walk up to the top of a taller building and board a self-propelled airplane to fly to another station across the city. In the meantime, we are omitting ground traffic and depressing traffic jams.







