These 3 tech trends are coming in 2021
What does 2021 have in store for us? Here are a few topics that are guaranteed to keep us busy next year.
EU Drone Regulations Update: New Special Conditions Doc Published
EASA (European Union Aviation Safety Agency) published another document for the implementation of the new regulation of companies on Dec. 17. EASA thus provides an important missing piece of the puzzle mid-December, just less than two weeks before the new [ ... ]
FlyNex now Partner of the ITS World Congress 2020
If next year on October 11th a whirring sound is heard in the air in Hamburg, chances are that it is an air taxi or a delivery drone. The reason is the ITS World Congress, aircraft, and automobile manufacturers, among others, will be presenting their latest achievements on the mobility issues of the future.
Smart high-flyers – Can drones be upgraded with AI?
The cooperation of drones and artificial intelligence will create new possibilities for automated drone use in the future. What AI needs to contribute and what role it will play in U-Space will be explained here.
Davilus – the First 3D Map of Germany
Together with HERE Technologies, FlyNex has mapped the German airspace in 3D for the first time. We explain why and how it all came about.
UTM and ATM – This is the difference
UTM can be understood as part of ATM. But what exactly distinguishes Air Traffic Management from Unmanned Air Traffic Management? We will tell you.
A glance into the future
Automated drone fleets, air taxis, packages delivered directly to your window? In the last part of our "10 million" series, we want to show you what the future will (probably) bring to the drone market and drone technology.
First Medifly Testflight Successful
Instead of using blue light through the traffic, over the roofs of the city: Medifly-Hamburg tested tissue transports between two hospitals in a metropolis for the first time.
The German Drone Market: Prepare for the Boom!
Drone Technology has been riding a wave of success in recent years - largely due to private users. But the real boom is still ahead of us, and according to a recent study by BDL and BDLI, the commercial sector will be its main focus.
Drones help the construction industry to increase its efficiency
In the construction industry, drones are being used to document construction progress more and more. They make it easy to document this regularly and cost-effectively. But drones can also be used for other purposes in the construction sector.