DJI Announces Industrial Airframe the Matrice 200
DJI Matrice 200 Series
Built to Endure. Engineered to Adapt.
Built to Endure
High-performance motors paired with 17-inch propellers ensure stable flight in strong winds.
The new dual-battery power system automatically heats batteries when flying in sub-zero temperatures,
while an enclosed design ensures weather and water resistance, so you can fly in a wide range of environments.
The Intel drones behind Lady Gaga's halftime show
Intel Drones supplied Lady Gaga and the NFL with a show-stopping show-starter — 300 Shooting Star drones painting the night sky in a pre-recorded segment in Houston, as she sang “God Bless America.” The closing scene with the Pepsi logo also was those same pre-recorded drones.
For The Win spoke to two of Intel Drones’ top people — general manager Natalie Cheung, who was on the ground in Houston running things, and vice president of business Anil Nanduri, who organized the collaboration — about the show and the future of drones in entertainment.
Let Cheung and Nanduri answer all your questions now that you’ve seen their work in action.
Historic UAS Mapping Operation of Great Sand Dunes National Park
BTS on Casey Neistat Flying from a Drone
The FAA released an Amendment to your Section 333 Exemption.
Important - FAA regulations state you must carry this new amendment with you during all Section 333 Commercial UAS flights.
NY works with NASA to develop UAS traffic management system
The state of New York last week announced that it’s investing $30 million to develop a 50-mile flight traffic management system between Syracuse and Griffiss International Airport in Rome, one of six unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) test sites approved by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
Certificate of Waiver, issued in accordance with 14 CFR 107.200, must provide justification that the operation can be safely
BYU prof one of four in U.S. invited to Italy quake sites for drone reconnaissance
In a video recently recorded by BYU civil engineering professor Kevin Franke, a dog lays in front of the ruins of a house in the Italian mountains. Franke surmises the dog’s owners may have lived there before the devastating earthquake on Aug. 24.
While rescue efforts for the lethal 6.2 magnitude quake are over now, Franke was there for another reason: He was one of four U.S. professors invited to a special geotechnical engineering reconnaissance mission to learn how the earthquake impacted ancient and modern infrastructure.
