“Human eyes can’t always pick up subtle changes in canopy greenness or stress levels, but the technology we use can.

However, being able to physically move the drones around near possible areas of entrapment and having an extra pair of eyes in the sky made all the difference.

Hayden Vincent and his family at Booragul Angus, Piallaway, have been using their T40 drone for about three years.

Drones can now detect subtle soybean canopy damage from dicamba at one ten-thousandth of the herbicide's label ...

A force says a police drone will be only minutes from an incident after expanding its fleet. The addition of four more "eyes in the sky" and 16 new pilots means Durham Police now has more than 15 ...

The NYPD is looking at new technology that would give it the ability to stop hostile drones over NYC’s streets — and land them safely on the ground — as the city confronts the pos… ...

Paris Airshow highlights importance of drones in modern warfare Anduril and General Atomics lead US drone development European firms advance 'loyal wingman' drone initiatives US eyes drones for ...

They’re as bright as fireflies, but far harder to find. Still, experts say it’s worth seeking a glimpse of these stunning ...

ALLENTOWN, Pa. - The FBI and New Jersey State Police have issued a warning after an uptick in reports of lasers being pointed at aircraft. This comes following panic about alleged drone sightings ...

China has unveiled a 0.3g mosquito-sized spy drone that’s nearly invisible to the naked eye. Developed by NUDT, this flapping-wing microdrone is designed for stealth surveillance and bio-inspired ...