In this month's newsletter, we've compiled a few articles about Elsight and on some significant developments with our partners in the autonomous industry. We hope you find these informative. We're here to discuss and we're open to your feedback.
Here's to the growth of the autonomous industry!
Best regards,
The Elsight Team
HaAretz: Beyond the Line of Sight: The Company That Is Redefining the Internet of Drones
Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) have been making headlines in recent years. Elsight, an Israeli start-up that transformed the world of drones with its civilian connectivity solution, is now also being discovered by the defense industry.
Channellife Australia: Elsight's Halo to aid Australia's drone boom, says new report
Elsight, a company specializing in the production of communication systems for drones, is set to play a vital role in addressing this concern. Their products, ranging from chips to satellite and radio links, are designed to maintain consistent connectivity, making the system an excellent fit for managing escalating drone air traffic.
3WTKR: Testing prescription med delivery by US based DroneUP
ONANCOCK, Virginia, USA . — After Onancock resident Elva Malone broke her hip, getting around hasn’t been easy for her. She received word that a medical drone would be dropping off her medication in minutes.
The drone, operated by Virginia Beach-based DroneUp, took off from Riverside Shore Memorial Hospital. “I think it's great. I’m absolutely thrilled that I have the opportunity personally to be part of that," Elva said.
AUVSI: Speedbird Aero delivers a holistic drone ecosystem
Speedbird Aero, a Brazil-originated drone delivery and logistics startup, has blazed into 2024 with several new developments. In just five years, the company has significantly grown and achieved various milestones, including obtaining trailblazing certifications and approvals for beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) operations.
DroneLife: American Robotics Optimus System: Redefining Commercial Drone Applications
The Optimus system represents a shift in how drones are utilized, integrating them into existing infrastructure rather than viewing them as standalone tools. With installations across states and municipalities, these systems could offer stakeholders access to aerial data for a variety of purposes, from monitoring school roofs to responding to emergency calls.
