Low-altitude economy refers to a three-dimensional economic system that operates within airspace below 1,000 meters (extending to 3,000 meters in certain special scenarios). It utilizes intelligent aircraft such as drones and general aviation vehicles to drive the upgrading of traditional industries and the innovation of emerging business models. The industry has now broken through traditional application boundaries: these aircraft not only perform basic functions like aerial photography, survey

On February 27, 2025, DJI officially launched its first vehicle-mounted unmanned platform, the DJI Airport 3, which empowers all-weather and all-scene unattended operations and is capable of adapting to more severe working environments.

Italian drone supplier Italdron manufactures and sells drones for various professional applications, including surveying, mapping, and inspection work. RTK (Real-Time Kinematic) technology enables it to capture the high-precision data required for such tasks. High safety and reliability standards ensure that the drones perform well in challenging environments.

Matternet, the urban drone delivery platform developer, has become the first company to obtain the Light UAS Operator Certificate (LUC) issued by the Federal Office of Civil Aviation (FOCA) of Switzerland. This certificate marks an important step for so-called “SAIL III” high-risk drone operations, including Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS) flights in densely populated areas.

The take - off weight of the DJI Flip is less than 249 grams, which puts it in the lightest category of under 250 grams. This makes it easier to fly in certain regions (with the C0 label in Europe).

A solar panel has a lifespan of about 15-20 years and may encounter various issues such as annual degradation and the appearance of hot spots. Traditionally, inspections were conducted manually with thermal imaging cameras checking each panel one by one. However, drones can now significantly improve the efficiency of these inspections!