by any chance? spencer, here is a question. can tech make you a better rapper? sounds like it can, yes. and what s this? lara at a rave. yes, i m at a rave. don t say a word. i ve got bass in a backpack, this is amazing. welcome back. first up this week, we re going to be talking about drones, which gives us a perfect example to show off our shiny new base here in glasgow. which is rather picturesque. not that drones are always welcome. true. james has been checking out some of the latest tech designed to take drones out of the sky. commercial drones have the potential to revolutionise a load of industries from helping with search and rescues, mapping cities, giving information to fire crews after traffic accidents, the possibilities are endless. flying a drone can be seriously fun. there are loads of applications in the world where drones can be used for public good. however in the havoc. in december 2018, a suspected drone at gatwick grounded flights for days. flights have
Dc, says it has an answer. dedrone works with the department of defense in the us, as well as airports in the united kingdom, to spot and take down drones. if you have ever flown a drone, you ll know they are incredibly easy to lose in the air. they are hard to see until they are pretty close to you. dedrone says it has a solution for that. what we have behind me is the dedrone tracker software interface. what we see is the drone localised with this yellow diamond on the map. most drones use radio frequencies to fly the drone and we can use that to localise that and tell you where it is at. additionally, we implement some radar technology to help verify that. my camera woman, maxine, and i thought we would try to put it to the test with our own drone. our plan was to try to fly it low to see if we could go literally under the radar.
President maduro of venezuela was targeted in 2018, and a similar attempt was made to kill the iraqi prime minister last year. it is notoriously difficult to neutralise the threat of a dangerous drone. but one company in washington, dc says it has an answer. dedrone work with the department of defence in the us and uk airports to spot and take down drones. if you have ever flown a drone, you know they are incredibly easy to lose in the air. they are hard to see until they are pretty close to you. dedrone say they have a solution for that. we have this tracker software interface. what we see is the drone localised with his yellow diamond on the map. most drones use radio frequencies to fly the drone and we can use that to localise that and tell you where it is at.
Dedrone work with airports to spot and take down drones. if you have ever flown a drone, you know they are incredibly easy to lose in the air. they are hard to see until they are pretty close to you. they say they have a solution for that. we have this tracker software interface. what we see is the drone localised with this yellow diamond on the map. most drones use radio frequencies to fly the drone and we can use that to localise that and tell you where it is at. additionally we implement some radar technology to help verify that. my camerawoman and i thought we would try to put it to the test with our own drone. our plan was to try to fly low to see if we could go literally under the radar.
If you ve ever flown a drone, you know they are incredibly you know they re incredibly they re hard to see until they re pretty close to you. dedrone say they have a solution for that. we have this tracker software interface. what we see is the drone localised with this yellow diamond on the map. most drones use radio frequencies to fly the drone and we can use that to localise that and tell you where it s at. additionally, we implement some radar technology to help verify that. my camera woman maxine and i thought we would try to put it to the test with our own drone. our plan was to try to fly it low to see if we could go literally under the radar. problem was, we turned the drone on too quickly, which emitted a radio frequency. busted. that s us turning on the drone there? yeah, so before we even get the drone airborne, we re detecting it.