1.6K views · 79 reactions | Drone SWARMs from Indian Firm Hawking...

Engineers at EPFL have developed a predictive control model that allows swarms of drones to fly in cluttered environments quickly and safely. It works by enabling individual drones to predict their own behavior and that of their neighbors in the swarm. There is strength in numbers. That’s true not only for humans, but for drones too. By flying in a swarm, they can cover larger areas and collect a wider range of data, since each drone can be equipped with different sensors. Image/video credits: E

Air raid sirens have sounded out across Ukraine overnight as Russia launched its biggest wave of drone attacks in months with ten regions targeted and at least three civilians killed. Global affairs editor John Lyons sheltered in a bunker last night, and he says Ukrainians are concerned about more drone attacks ahead of Russia’s Victory Day. | ABC News

7.6K views · 271 reactions | Ukraine said it had intercepted multiple explosive-laden drones launched at Kyiv by Russian troops — the first major drone attack on the capital in weeks. | DW News | Facebook

We sat down with DronisosxLabs’ Head of Innovation Marco Tempest to discuss a proof of concept drone show featuring about 400 drones. The stunning show of lights demonstrates that controlling a swarm of drones with your hands is no longer a thing of science fiction, but a technology that is being developed right now. While the technology is still in its early stages, it appears to have a wide variety of applications and could change the way we manage large groups of semi-autonomous vehicles in t