That’s because Skyfish Mission Control software is now able to automatically cloud synchronize flight telemetry data to DroneLogbook servers as soon as the pilot lands their Skyfish drone. Skyfish, which is an American made survey-grade engineering drone maker, now allows for mission data tracking on its M4 and M6 drone platforms through a partnership with DroneLogbook.ĭroneLogbook is a set of operations software designed to allow users to plan missions (check airspace), manage fleets & personnel, track maintenance & inspections and provide detailed reporting.Īnd now pilots of Skyfish M4 and M6 drones can more easily keep track of equipment performance, maintenance schedules, and all information to comply with FAA regulations. Drone Logbook’s integration with Skyfish drones Skyfish manufactures a few drones, including the Skyfish M4, pictured here. In fact, Casia G has already obtained a BVLOS waiver on behalf of the City of Reno in Nevada. “This is a solution for airspace awareness that covers a large majority of small UAS use cases, but at a price point that is economically viable and without complex integration.”Īnd given its commercial availability, it could lead to more viable BVLOS flights, which is one of the hottest topics in the drone industry right now. “Casia G sees the entire sky, with uniform probability and resolution, 10 times per second, without distractions or breaks,” Jon Damush, CEO of Iris Automation said in a prepared statement. Quite simply, human operators can’t see everything, but this piece of technology can. BVLOS flight for uncrewed systems has been challenging due to right of way concerns, specifically the inability for uncrewed aircraft to successfully see and avoid other aircraft. It’s ideal for operations in fixed or temporary locations, supporting drone in the box operations and augmenting or replacing human visual observers. With it, you can get a full optical, 360° degree field of regard designed to detect, alert and enable operators to avoid both co-operative and non- cooperative aircraft for safe beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) flight.Ĭasia G creates a perimeter of sanitized, monitored airspace for UAVs to perform work safely, without additional payload. Iris Automation, which is one of the biggest players in making products with Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) drone flights in mind, is using AUVSI XPONENTIAL 22 to make its Casia G commercially available.Ĭasia G is the ground-based version of its existing detect and avoid (DAA) surveillance solution, and it uses he same patented AI and computer vision technology as Iris Automation’s onboard solutions. Photo courtesy of Iris Iris Automation’s ground-based surveillance system, Casia G With it, you’ll get a 640 x 512 resolution Boson longwave infrared (LWIR) thermal camera that can see through total darkness, smoke, most fog, glare, providing temperature measurements for every pixel in the scene.Īnd it doesn’t work with drones, but also integrates with most sorts of unmanned ground vehicles (UGV), robotic platforms, and emerging AI-ready applications where battery life and run time are mission critical. Teledyne FLIR says this is its most advanced, dual uncooled thermal-visible camera yet. Teledyne FLIR has launched a new drone payload for integrators, called the Hadron 640R camera system. The Drone Girl checked out the biggest product reveals at AUVSI XPONENTIAL 22, and here are a few of the ones that stand out. The expo hall is more relevant than ever this year because - after two years of no drone conferences for many - this is the first time that many people have gotten to see fresh drone products that had been released over the past couple years.Īnd for many products themselves, it’s the first time they’ve been on wide display. There are tons of speeches to listen to, classes to attend, networking events to engage in - and a giant expo hall to browse. AUVSI XPONENTIAL 22, which is one of the biggest, most influential drone events out there, is in full swing this week.
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