Interviews with Spright and Eve Air Mobility, two articles explaining remote ID and the rise of drones-as-a-service plus a Nordic drone event!

Interviews with Spright and Eve Air Mobility, two articles explaining remote ID and the rise of drones-as-a-service plus a Nordic drone event!

Hello?drone enthusiasts!

It’s the first day of June, and 2023 is just flying by! In this edition of the biweekly DroneTalks newsletter, we have a ton of highlights waiting for you.

We’ll start with two new interviews from Justin Steinke, the SVP of Commercial Business at Spright and Juliana Carolina Kiraly Thomaz Rodrigues, the Head of Business Development Europe at Eve Air Mobility. Both organisations share their perspectives on the ever-evolving drone market for drone deliveries (Spright) and eVTOLs (Eve Air Mobility).

Up next are two incredible articles. The first is by Murzilli Consulting’s Senior Assurance Systems Consultant Pawe? Trominski, who explains what remote ID is and the controversy surrounding it. The second article is from the DroneTalks team and provides a guide to current commercial drone-as-a-service (DaaS) solutions for various industries.

Last, but certainly not least, is an event highlight from the Nordic country of Denmark! Odense Robotics is hosting the International Drone Show 2023 in HCA Airport in Odense, Denmark on the 29th of August with special event activities you don’t want to miss out on.


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Why drone manufacturers need to begin working alongside operators

Another common problem we've heard about for years is the mentality that ‘my organisation can build an end-to-end solution for the drone industry’, which sounds great, but it's simply not possible.

Although drones have the potential to provide reliable, fast, efficient, cheap and safe medical deliveries, most people struggle to understand how difficult it is to implement.

To better understand this, just ask yourself how this is going to work. You already have a drone that can carry the medical supplies (a challenge in itself).

But where is it going to land? On the existing infrastructure that is connected to the hospital? Will the people working in the lab have to walk to the landing site to get the samples from the drone? How far will they have to walk? How much of their time is going to be taken up by this process?

Watch


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Revenue generation by 2026 in the eVTOL market, according to Eve Air Mobility

Autonomous advanced air mobility is technologically possible today, and from a business point of view, it makes sense.

Is it possible to replace traditional transportation methods like shuttle buses to the airport in the near future?

Juliana Carolina Kiraly Thomaz Rodrigues, the Head of Business Development Europe at Eve Air Mobility, explained during our interview how as soon as you can remove the pilot from the cockpit, you can reduce the operational cost and then add more seats to the cabin. This not only lowers the overall ticket cost but makes air transportation more accessible to those who need it.

Still, this is the future of advanced air mobility. What does the present look like? How are current use cases in Brazil and Norway pointing us towards the near and far future? And, lastly, how realistic are the current goals compared to general societal acceptance?

Watch


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An introduction to remote ID for UAS operations

How far are we with the implementation of remote ID to enable drone operations?

Senior Assurance Systems Consultant Pawe? Trominski at Murzilli Consulting, who is currently working with Baringa to support the CAA International - Part of the UK CAA on their remote ID strategy, has recently released an article explaining what remote ID is.

Read


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Our guide to drones as a service (DaaS)

Drones as a service (DaaS) or drone-in-a-box is becoming increasingly popular for a number of different use cases.

For the service providers, this means more customers, while the customers benefit from the expertise of the service provider without the initial costs associated with building a team of drone operators.

In this article, we’ll take a look at the most popular, revenue-generating use cases and industries that currently employ drones as a service:

  1. Digital twins
  2. Field scanning
  3. Building and critical infrastructure inspections
  4. Real estate
  5. Agriculture
  6. Healthcare

Read


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See new drone technologies in action, network and hear talks from some of the biggest players in Europe’s drone industry at the International Drone Show on 29 August 2023 at HCA Airport in Odense, Denmark.

The event is a unique meeting place for drone companies and end users from Denmark and abroad to discuss the latest drone innovations and explore new application potential.

The annual conference and expo event attracts hundreds of visitors to see live demos, visit the expo and gain new insights from researchers, developers and end users on key topics. Visitors can also choose to end the day with an informal networking dinner.

Register


Thank you for reading our biweekly newsletter, and see you next time!


Best regards,

The DroneTalks team

P.S. We have some content on?YouTube?that doesn't get published in this newsletter, so make sure you subscribe to our YouTube channel to stay up-to-date on the latest!

Jack Travers

--Aspiring Digital Marketer.

1 年

Nice post! Enjoyable read finding out more about drones. Cutting down on costs is a big benefit!

Lystra Ramdeo ????

Communications & Public Relations Professional

1 年

Great newsletter! I enjoyed your article "Our guide to drones as a service (DaaS)". I never realised that there are so many uses/applications for drones!

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