In the near future, autonomous aircraft will revolutionize parcel delivery, with the AIR ONE cargo version leading the charge. Designed by AIR, a company known for its lightweight, minimalist eVTOLs (electric vertical takeoff and landing aircraft), this innovative vehicle promises to simplify logistics tasks by transporting goods autonomously over long distances.
24
Feb
Feb
The role and future of military drones in warfare have become increasingly complex and multifaceted, with implications that stretch across ethical, tactical, and geopolitical domains. The proliferation of mass-market military drones has notably shifted the dynamics of modern warfare, enabling smaller nations and non-state actors to deploy air capabilities that were once the exclusive domain of major military powers.
29
Jan
Jan
MightyFly’s recent unveiling of the Cento drone marks a significant milestone in the logistics industry. This advanced drone stands out with its impressive capability to transport cargo autonomously over long distances, effectively addressing a major challenge in the sector.
24
Apr
Apr
The French Thales Group has been manufacturing the Lightweight Multirole Missile (LMM), also referred to as the Martlet, for the British Ministry of Defence since 2011. Initially designed for use in the British armed forces’ AgustaWestland Lynx Wildcat helicopters, these versatile air-to-ground missiles have proven effective when launched from ships, naval combat scenarios, and portable launch pads. With a maximum weight of 13 kilograms, a length of 1.3 meters, and a range of up to 6 kilometers, the Martlets are known for their accuracy and resistance to counter-attacks.
28
Feb
Feb
Unmanned aerial vehicles vary considerably in some regions and countries of the world regulatory environment setting the framework for the practical use of Unfortunately, the necessary consensus has not yet been reached within the European Union, which would even allow the development of uniform guidelines for the use of drones alone and promulgation.
19
Jan
Jan
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.