The Potential Harm to the Global Supply Chain Caused by Drones
🛸 The Potential Harm to the Global Supply Chain Caused by Drones.
A recent study has shown that by 2025, the revenue generated by commercial drones is expected to surpass that of military drones. This has spurred companies to test fleets of drones, which could potentially make instant delivery a more viable option. However, this shift could also have a negative impact on traditional supply chains and companies, potentially causing some to go out of business.
Walmart is expanding its drone delivery service by partnering with Wing Team, powered by Alphabet (Google's parent company).
A drone attack conducted by Russia targeted more than 700 grain warehouses on the Danube River in Ukraine, damaging crucial infrastructure for Kyiv's grain export route.
Illinois has enacted a new law, the Drones as First Responders Act, which prohibits law enforcement from using facial recognition technology on drones, except in cases of preventing terrorist attacks or when immediate action is necessary to save lives.
Zipline, a drone company, is expanding its customer base for its Platform 2 technology, which focuses on last-mile delivery.
A recent study has shown that by 2025, the revenue generated by commercial drones is expected to surpass that of military drones.
Boasting 6,000+ drone deliveries in 2022, the retailer had big goals for a rapid expansion of the service.
DroneUp, Walmart’s drone delivery service, is now offering same-day delivery options to customers within one mile of participating stores in the greater Phoenix, Tampa, Orlando, and Dallas areas.
The National Airspace System may have drones joining its ranks as Congress begins a long-term effort to reauthorize the Federal Aviation Administration.
Drone delivery company Flytrex has scored the Federal Aviation Administration’s approval to now serve 100,000 more potential customers.
Walmart has unveiled its largest drone delivery expansion plan, covering 1.8 million households in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.