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Scooped by
Adam Steinmehl
onto Remotely Piloted Systems October 16, 7:39 PM
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Sand made from recycled glass can be mixed with sediment to make a medium for plants to grow in. That can help with coastal restoration projects.
William H's comment,
September 17, 2:49 PM
I am always excited whenever people introduce new ways to tackle contemporary environmental issues that have evidence to back it up as a solution. I know that glass is not usually recycled nationally and so having a use for them like replenishing coasts would be a revolutionary outcome! Cool find Dustin!
Kailani Franklin's comment,
September 18, 1:41 AM
This sounds likes such a great solution. I really hope it will be implemented.
Mikayla Salas's comment,
September 19, 6:19 PM
This sounds like a really great solution. Super interesting to read about.
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The department deployed the devices 1,371 times from May 2024 through Aug. 31, an analysis shows. Three neighborhoods saw them overhead most often; most were aloft 10 to 20 minutes at a time.
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Nicole Kouyoumdjian's insight:
I will not be meeting the new surveillance state trooper, thanks. I think we need to amend ACAB to AUACAB (all unmanned automated cops... you know the rest). "Designed as a force multiplier, the PUG combines advanced autonomy from Perrone Robotics with AI-driven analytics, real-time crime data, and a suite of sensors including 360-degree cameras, thermal imaging, license plate recognition, and drone launch capabilities." I think the language and branding around this new type of policing is concerning. Calling it a force multiplier and branding it as a new state trooper is weird and gives off the vibe the intention is not to bolster public trust but to reduce overhead costs and issue more tickets. But these are my feelings off the rip, I think I'd need to do some more readings outside of this biased blog post to understand how and why it'll be used within its jurisdiction.
Taylor Sithammavong's comment,
October 17, 6:09 PM
I did my scoop.it on how a North Carolina town is spending 300k on police drones. I wonder how this will change law enforcement in the near future. How do you even control an autonomous police car?
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Adam Steinmehl's insight:
Ukraine wants their oil back. Why risk lives to get it back when you can use drones? Rather than kamikaze pilots, we have kamikaze piloted systems. How fun! Get your oil back.
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Flock Safety unveils Alpha, a U.S.-made NDAA-compliant drone designed to transform public safety with faster response, advanced capabilities.
Mia Arzola Hinderliter's comment,
October 17, 4:56 PM
I feel like this is a great use of the technology. It would help first responders to a clear idea for what scene they are arriving at and enable them to provide better care for patients.
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Army Secretary Dan Driscoll says the Army is developing small drones based on Ukraine lessons, envisioning every infantryman having a drone for future missions.
William H's insight:
The portion in this article that caught my attention was that Daniel Driscoll, the US Army Secretary, explains the use of drones while paired with interceptors can imitate Israel's Iron Dome but at a smaller scale. If this type of technology can be achieved, this could revolutionize missile warfare and combat.
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Starting next year, the Army will be able to domestically mass-produce upwards of 10,000 small UAS each month, according to the service.
Nicole Kouyoumdjian's comment,
October 17, 9:35 PM
Naming the program skyfoundry is cracking me up, it reminds me of the terminator and skynet. 10,000 drones a month is a lot though, I wonder how much strain that puts on the facilities that develop the chips, source the metals components, and then ultimately the upkeep of the software for such a large fleet.
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The defendant has agreed to pay more than $65,000 in restitution and faces up to a year in federal prison, prosecutors said.
Esteban Roman's insight:
Good example of why rules and regulations exist for drone operations.
Kailani Franklin's comment,
October 14, 3:22 PM
I think the punishment it just. His actions made the already devastating Palisades even worse. It's just plain stupid to fly a drone over a wildfire. '
William H's comment,
October 15, 7:00 PM
That is crazy! This is why it is important to check with the FAA for any NOTAMs or TFRs before flying.
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Mooresville, N.C., spent roughly $300,000 on drones for its police department earlier this year, purchasing two First Responder DFR drone systems from the Texas-based company, Flock Safety.
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From
news
Another swarm of drones is launched at Ukraine as Russia continues its tactic of trying to damage energy infrastructure ahead of the freezing temperatures of winter.
Irma Hinojos's insight:
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Welcome to my curation site for all things coastal management-related.
Here you will find an array of stories, media, factoids, and updates on current events spanning a range of coastal and marine issues. While we are interested in a great many things, most of these entries center upon efforts to restore coastal ecosystems and improve the management of these incredibly dynamic parts of our planet.
In particular, you will find postings here that reflect a deep, continuing interest in:
- coastal riparian restoration - coastal wetland restoration - the coastal imaginary - deep sea mining - plastic pollution (especially microplastic) - subtidal reef restoration - improved Coastal Zone Managment poilcies and proceedures - coastal agriculture/food systems - sustainable fisheries management - working ports and harbors - vibrant ocean economies - marine ecology - natural history - coastal energy production - oil spills - water quality and ecotoxicology in the coastal zone - historic coastal perspectives and our relationship to our world ocean
If you find my posts here of interest, you might also be interested in some of my other research, teaching, and updates elsewhere via my:
- YouTube Coastal-Related Videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qW7CGTK-1vA&list=PLvKr3ZQE4i36pubiq9RGBJo6GSRhEJPb9&pp=gAQBiAQB - YouTube Disasters-Related Videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kJDZnFl1qxk&list=PLvKr3ZQE4i350iUWqGB_2e49Mjm94L7mf&pp=gAQBiAQB - Dr. A's lab home page: https://piratelab.org - RestoringNOLA twiter feed (emphasizing Coastal Management in California and Louisiana): https://twitter.com/RestoringNOLA
Thanks for visiting. Please enjoy and let us know if we can answer any questions or be of help. Via PIRatE Lab
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Cole Schwab's curator insight,
September 16, 2022 3:09 PM
This article goes over how nature can help us achieve our goal set forth by the paris climate agreement, which is to limit global temperature rise to less than 2 degrees celcius. If we are smart and careful we can use nature as our ally to help fight climate change. However if we are not so smart nature could hinder our fight with rising global temperatures and contribute ultimately to natures desctruction.
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Adam Steinmehl's insight:
This article outlines how the US Army is incorporating the use of drones for scouting enemy territory. Over the last ten years, drones have become a staple in modern age combat, and the US Army is in a race to catch up with modern technology.
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If you wade into the ocean, according to one study, you're going to be near a shark.
Angelica Chase's comment,
Today, 1:30 AM
This is cool how they are now observing shark's behavior with drones. It's also a great use to show the public that we shouldn't try to wipe out something based on movies or some instances, but observe and research it instead. Dr. Eugenie Clark would be proud and excited for this use of technology!!
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EL BOSQUE, Mexico (AP) — People moved to El Bosque on the Gulf of Mexico in the 1980s to fish and build a community. Then climate change set the sea against the town.
Angelica Apelado's comment,
Today, 2:49 AM
It is devastating to hear how many people have been displaced especially since there used to be 700 people just two years ago.
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The European Commission unveils plans for its so-called "drone wall", which is part of a range of initiatives to get the continent ready to defend itself by 2030.
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Gray wolves were hunted near-extinction but were reintroduced in Idaho and at Yellowstone National Park in the mid-1990s.
Esteban Roman's comment,
October 17, 2:30 AM
What an interesting tactic to protect the livestock. Super cool to see the different uses of drones throughout the world.
Mikayla Salas's comment,
October 17, 2:37 AM
It is very interesting to see all of the different things drones can be used for! This is such an interesting concept!
Kailani Franklin's comment,
Today, 1:18 AM
This is such a great read! It's so interesting to see the creative solutions people come up with. I wonder if wolves are just not a fan of metal or if any other type of music would also work. I could understand them mainly being scared of a fast flying aircraft coming towards them and not AC/DC necessarily.
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Florida’s coastline is about to get mapped, and it’s all thanks to two unmanned surface vehicles (USVs) launched in St. Petersburg. The USVs, managed by the company Saildrone, are helping the Sunshine State on its multiyear mission to survey coastal waters within the continental shelf. “At 2,170 kilometers long, Florida’s coastline is second only to Alaska among U.S. states,” the…
justin.searcy881@myci.csuci.edu's comment,
October 16, 3:29 PM
Cool way to use drone tech to conduct long term survey's
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From
www
DJI has been fighting the US government’s classification for years. The drone manufacturer argues it only makes products for civilian use.
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A drone was used to help save a mother and her two children, who were caught by a rip current, from drowning at a New Jersey beach. The drone was used to not only capture the moment, but it also dropped a flotation device into the water. NBC News' Valerie Castro has more on the rescue.
Barbara Kim's comment,
October 14, 9:23 PM
Wow, this story really shows how technology can make a real difference in emergencies. It's amazing that a drone could help save a family caught in a rip current. It makes me think about how lifesaving tools are evolving and how we might rely on them more in dangerous situations like this
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From
www
Both Ukraine and Russia use AI in battle, but removing human decision-making comes with risks.
Dustin Nelson's insight:
Really interesting solution to jamming technologies
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The Japanese automaker said in a filing with the FAA that the system aims to boost situational awareness in places where it is unsafe to exit the vehicle.
Mia Arzola Hinderliter's comment,
October 11, 2:41 AM
This seems like a really cool project because it would help with safety on unpaved roads. However, it sounds like it would be so extremely expensive plus it would probably add more tracking to individual cars so I don't know how applicable it will be.
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From
laist
The report is quite critical, documenting how systemic problems endangered the lives of firefighters and the public.
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From
www
New video captured by KSAT’s Drone 12 highlights the near-total demolition of the Institute of Texan Cultures building in downtown San Antonio.
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From
weather
It may be only be early October, but a nor'easter lies ahead for the East Coast. Here are the forecast details, including potential for wind, rain and coastal flooding for days. - Articles from The Weather Channel | weather.com
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