Russia, Ukrainian and drone strikes
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Axios on MSN
AI drones are America's newest cops
Police and sheriff's departments across America are using AI-powered drones for pursuits, investigations and emergencies — even delivering Narcan to stop overdose deaths. Why it matters: Local law enforcement agencies are facing chronic staffing shortages amid pressures to reduce violent crime.
The rapid proliferation of drones in places like Ukraine has set off a growing sense of alarm inside the U.S. Army.
German and Belgian officials say unidentified drones were spotted near an airport and military base near the countries' shared border amid concern over Russian threats.
The attacks on Kherson are part of Russia’s growing strategy to terrorize civilians in an effort to sap Ukrainians’ strength to resist in the fourth year of war.
Police will be permitted to shoot down drones in cases of acute threat or serious harm and could also use lasers or jam signals to disrupt them.
Flying drones could help retailers fight a 93% increase in theft rates as Flock Safety promotes airborne security systems to track suspects and deter crime.
The technology can also be used for 3D imaging of infrastructure, such as county facilities, radio towers, bridges and water control structures for other departments.
FLYING Magazine on MSN
7 Drones on Sale Right Now for Amazon Prime Days
Looking for an affordable drone during Amazon Prime's Big Deal Days? Here are 7 drones heavily discounted during the retailer's big sale.
The sight of workers on gondolas or abseiling down facades to clean high-rise ledges at HDB blocks may soon be a thing of the past if an ongoing trial is successful and adopted.The Ministry of National Development (MND) is trialling the use of drones to do the cleaning.