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In October 2019, the representatives from EAGLE.ONE took part in a meeting with the Governor of Nevada to discuss advances in drone autonomy. It is unbelievable how fast the drone technology evolves. Drones can fly autonomously without any human intervention and reach tremendous speeds. Thanks to drones, we can monitor and combat forest fires or get photos and videos of places we would never have an opportunity to see. Drones are also used in site surveying, parcel deliveries, sports and many more fields. However, momentarily, we are witnessing more drone misuse than ever before. Drones are being used for illegal espionage, drug transportation or even may be the reason behind unintentional damage to wildlife. EAGLE.ONE drone hunter is uniquely developed to guard and protect facilities, individuals, and organisations from possible threats from the airspace. Thanks to FAA and NASA, Nevada, one of the fifty American states, has maintained its position as a national leader in the drone industry. That establishes the state of Nevada as a primary test site in the USA for the international autonomous systems. Hence, we were deeply honoured to be able to present our project right there.
Developed in co-operation with the Multi-Robot Systems Group at the Department of Cybernetics of the Czech Technical University in Prague. The project is a member of UAV Alliance for Unmanned Aviation Industry.