Kaspersky’s solution aims to combat security/privacy risks from civilian drones

Technology, In Other news

Kaspersky’s solution aims to combat security/privacy risks from civilian drones

THE ASIAN AGE

Published : Oct 31, 2019, 10:46 am IST

Updated : Oct 31, 2019, 10:46 am IST

The mass adoption of this revolutionary technology could be affected by the negative connotations often associated with drones.

In 2018, the global drone market was estimated to be worth USD 14 billion and is expected to reach USD 43 billion by 2024.

Kaspersky has launched a new solution designed to help organizations and property owners defend themselves from unauthorized trespassing by civilian drones. Through an exceptional combination of several sensors – including a new approach to drone detection founded by the company using laser scanning – and machine learning technologies, Kaspersky Antidrone can automatically spot, identify and prohibit unmanned aircraft from entering restricted areas. This is all done without damaging the devices.

In 2018, the globa..

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Commercial drone expo returns to Las Vegas

Eric Torres, middle, with Innoflight Technology, discusses the Snoopy CL-90 drone during the Commercial UAV Expo on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019, at Westgate, in Las Vegas. (Benjamin Hager/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @benjaminhphotoEric Torres, third from left, with Innoflight Technology, discusses his company's line of products during the Commercial UAV Expo on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019, at Westgate, in Las Vegas. (Benjamin Hager/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @benjaminhphotoShannon Marino, bottom/left, and Bobby Dean, with PCRG, take a look at Uavita Systems Sarl's Discovery drone during the Commercial UAV Expo on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019, at Westgate, in Las Vegas. (Benjamin Hager/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @benjaminhphotoEric Torres, middle, with Innoflight Technology, discusses the Snoopy CL-90 drone during the Commercial UAV Expo on Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2019, at Westgate, in Las Vegas. (Benjamin Hager/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @benjaminhphotoYuri Pederiy, third from right, a mission speciali..

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Hate to Drone On, But…

Although the buzz about advancements in drone technology has seemed to fade as of late, progress is continually being made on the global forefront. Clean energy, flight optimization, police utility, and both medication and product delivery are just some of the projects taken on by companies seeking to revolutionize this relatively new field.

Utilization of hydrogen fuel sources has been shown in numerous test runs to maximize flight times and reduce the carbon footprint left by unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). According to a spokesperson from the “clean tech” British company H2GO, lithium-ion battery implementation only allows the drone flight for less than half an hour, which can be upgraded to almost an hour and a half with the use of hydrogen fuel. Longer flight times -such as a record-breaking 12 hours -have been made possible with the use of liquid hydrogen, lightweight gas cylinders, and drones made of lighter material.

3D printed UAVs may not sound revolutionary to some, but a..

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Toshiba Group Develops Inspection Technology for Plant Facilities and Equipment in High Inaccessible Places  [video]

Toshiba Corporation
Toshiba Energy Systems & Solutions Corporation

TOKYO—Toshiba Corporation (TOKYO: 6502, Toshiba) and Toshiba Energy Systems & Solutions Corporation (hereinafter “ESS”), companies dedicated to providing industry with solutions that raise operational efficiency and productivity, have developed a drone-based inspection technology for complex industrial facilities, such as power plants, oil refineries and chemical manufactures. The new solution comprises 3D laser measurement technology, a drone-mounted video camera, optimized flight route creation technology for the drone, and image recognition technology to identify the condition of plant structures and check for signs of fatigue and deterioration. The process ends the need for people to carry out perilous inspections in dangerous places, and Toshiba and ESS are currently refining the technology to application level through verification testing in Japan.
Many of Japan’s plants and facilities were built during the perio..

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Lisenbee: Drones? Deer hunting? An ethical quandary emerges

Sunday

Oct 27, 2019 at 7:00 AM

There is no need to be shy of new technology, but the DEC needs to address the use of drones specifically for New York hunters

I received an e-mail from a reader last week, and it sure got me to thinking. Are drones that are equipped with a video camera lawful for hunting deer in New York? But the DEC on-line guide gave me the answer — I think.
The regulations state very clearly that it is unlawful to hunt any big game with the use of any “aircraft.” Since that agency does not define an aircraft, the widest definition must be applied. Therefore, since a drone flies, it has to be defined as an aircraft. And therefore, it is unlawful for use while a hunter is actively hunting big game.
Still, there are a potential problems looming for deer hunters. What does the DEC do about the use of drones? These contraptions are popping up everywhere, and their cost seems to be going lower as the competition in that industry becomes more intense. But seve..

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Best Tech Gifts for Kids of All Ages

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i = “src”, k = h[g](“div”), l = k[d](h[g](“div”)), f = h[g](“iframe”), n = “document”, p; k.style.display = “none”; e.insertBefore(k, e.firstChild).id = o + “-” + j; f.frameBorder = “0”; f.id = o + “-frame-” + j; /MSIE[ ]+6/.test(navigator.userAgent) && (f[i] = “javascript:false”); f.allowTransparency = “true”; l[d](f); try { f.contentWindow[n].open() } catch (s) { a.domain = h.domain, p = “javascript:var d=” + n + “.open();d.domain='” + h.domain + “';”, f[i] = p + “void(0);” } try { var r = f.contentWindow[n]; r.write(b()); r.close() } catch (t) { f[i] = p + 'd.write(“' + b().replace(/”/g, String.fromCharCode(92) + '”') + '”);d.close();' } a.P(2) }; a.l && q() })() }(); c[b].lv = “1”; return c[b] } var o = “lightboxjs”, k..

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Using drones to counter rogue drones long-term solution: Thales official

Using drones to counter rogue drones long-term solution: Thales officialAlex Cresswell, executive vice president, land and air systems, Thales, said laser-directed energy weapons, missile solutions and radio-frequency (RF) jamming devices were being asked for in India as counter-drone measures.PTI|Oct 26, 2019, 05.19 PM ISTReutersThe logo of Thales is seen at the high profile startups and high tech leaders gathering, Viva Tech,in Paris, France May 16, 2019.NEW DELHI: Using military solutions against “rogue drones” in a civilian environment is not going to happen and, in the end, only drones will be deployed to counter such aircraft, a senior official of French defence conglomerate Thales said.

Alex Cresswell, executive vice president, land and air systems, Thales, said laser-directed energy weapons, missile solutions and radio-frequency (RF) jamming devices were being asked for in India as counter-drone measures.

“A lot of people (in India) are asking for drone countermeasures withou..

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New technique in drone camera helps separate living from the dead

Technology, In Other news

New technique in drone camera helps separate living from the dead

ANI

Published : Oct 27, 2019, 8:31 am IST

Updated : Oct 27, 2019, 8:31 am IST

Autonomous drone cameras have been trialed for several years to detect signs of life in disaster zones.

As long as the upper torso of a human body is visible, the cameras can pick up the tiny movements in the chest cavity that indicate a heartbeat and breathing rate.

Using new technology, researchers have discovered a computer vision system capable of spotting survivors in disaster zones from a distance of 4 to 8 metres.

Autonomous drone cameras have been trialled for several years to detect signs of life in disaster zones. Now, in a world-first study, researchers from Adelaide and Iraq have taken this a step further.

As long as the upper torso of a human body is visible, the cameras can pick up the tiny movements in the chest cavity that indicate a heartbeat and breathing rate. Unlik..

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LaboMicrobial Fermentation Technologies Market Expected to Grow USD 2,447.5 billion by 2025

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LaboMicrobial Fermentation Technologies Market Expected to Grow USD 2,447.5 billion by 2025

The assessment and forecast of the LaboMicrobial Fermentation Technologies market have been studied on a regional and global basis.

PUNE, MAHARASHTRA, INDIA, October 26, 2019 /EINPresswire.com/ — As per the new market research report, the world Microbial Fermentation Technologies market value in the year 2016 was USD 1,493.8 billion. But growing usage of fermentation technologies in various sectors, especially in the alcohol production industry indicates that the global market is set to grow at an impressive Compound Annual Growth Rate. So, by the end of 2025, the market value is expected to grow USD 2,447.5 bill..

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