As drones become more accessible, numerous high-risk, well-paid roles in the commercial industry are becoming candidates for replacement by drone technology. The implementation of drones across different sectors promises to revolutionize task execution, enhancing safety, reducing costs, and improving efficiency. Key infrastructure domains, including the energy sector, transportation networks like roads and railways, as well as the oil and gas industry, are poised to gain substantially from the integration of drone technology. Moreover, during the COVID-19 pandemic, drones have emerged as a versatile tool for delivering a range of services. They have been instrumental in ensuring timely deliveries during peak times, distributing medicines and essential supplies to isolated areas, and conducting surveys of hard-to-reach places, thereby showcasing their ability to boost work efficiency and productivity significantly.
Avionics follows the Robots-as-a-service (RaaS) business model in which robotics companies offer the use of their robot devices via a subscription-based contract. Avionics typically provides aerial data and inspection services to various industries and business clients, and it is mainly B2B. Though the main technique is based on Subscription Business Model. The subscription model can be advantageous for Avionics by providing a recurring and stable income stream, which can be critical for sustainable growth and success. (B2B)
Battery: lithium-polymer (LiPo) or lithium-ion (Li-ion) batteries
that stabilize the flight.
the environment.
card slots for redundancy and extended capacity.
planning, monitoring, and data analysis.
Geofencing: restricting it from flying into restricted or no-fly zones.
Enhance battery performance.
Reduce operational cost.
enhance mission safety due to minimal human intervention.
(Chief Executive Officer)