Orlando Drone Academy

07/02/2022

When the sky is filled with sparkles, don’t bring your drone into the mix. Enjoy the holiday weekend, stay safe and if you do fly – remember to check for airspace restrictions and TFRs on the B4UFLY app. bit.ly/3QTaY9k

04/27/2022

Why Drones are the Future of Real Estate Marketing
As a real estate agent, it's important to stay ahead of the curve and be on the cutting edge of technology. That's why drones are the future of real estate marketing. Drones allow you to take aerial photos and videos of properties, which gives potential buyers a unique perspective. They can also be used for open houses, to give potential buyers a bird's eye view of the property.

As a real estate agent, it is important to stay ahead of the curve and be on the cutting edge of technology; drones are the future of real estate marketing.

As a real estate agent, it is important to stay ahead of the curve and be on the cutting edge of technology; drones are the future of real estate marketing. According to Forbes, “Drones are quickly becoming an essential tool in various industries such as real estate, construction, disaster relief and package delivery. ” The use of drones allows agents to take photos and videos from angles that were once impossible without spending thousands of dollars on helicopters or renting cherry pickers.

Drones allow you to take aerial photos and videos of properties, which gives potential buyers a unique perspective.
Drones have quickly become a popular tool in the real estate industry. Using drones to take aerial photos and videos of properties provides potential buyers with a unique perspective. This can be especially helpful when trying to sell rural or remote properties. While drones can be a great way to show off a property, it is important to use them safely and follow all local regulations. Realtors should also make sure they are insured against any damage that might occur while operating a drone.

Drones can also be used for open houses, to give potential buyers a bird's eye view of the property.
Open houses are a great opportunity for buyers to get a feel for a property, but they can be limited in what they show. Drones can give potential buyers a broader view of the property and its surroundings. This can be especially helpful for properties with large grounds or difficult-to-reach places.

04/27/2022

Why Drones are the Future of Public Safety
Drones are quickly becoming one of the most popular and useful tools in public safety. Here are some of the reasons why drones are the future of public safety.

Drones can cover a large area in a short amount of time
Drones are becoming increasingly popular in a variety of industries, and public safety is no exception. Drones can cover a large area in a short amount of time, making them ideal for search and rescue operations. In addition, drones can be equipped with cameras and other sensors to provide valuable information to first responders during emergencies.

Drones can see and hear things that humans can't
Drones are becoming increasingly popular in public safety, as they can see and hear things that humans can't. For example, drones can be used to monitor traffic, search for missing persons, or even provide security at large events.

Drones are less likely to get injured or killed than human officers
One of the major benefits of using drones for public safety is that they are less likely to get injured or killed than human officers. This is because drones can be operated remotely, so there is no need for officers to put themselves in danger. Additionally, drones can be equipped with cameras and other sensors that can help gather information without putting anyone at risk.

Drones can be equipped with various tools to help with public safety, such as thermal cameras, speakers, and night vision
Drones are becoming increasingly popular in public safety, as they can be equipped with various tools to help with operations. Thermal cameras can help detect people or animals in the dark, while speakers can be used to issue warnings or commands. Night vision is also useful for seeing in low-light conditions.

03/15/2022

Register Now!

Anyone who flies a drone for commercial purposes in the United States must have a FAA -107 License from the Federal Aviation Administration.

03/14/2022

Hey drone pilots: make sure you’re prepared to fly your drone safely! Before every flight use the “I’M SAFE” checklist to ensure that you’re flying under the best conditions.

Check the list at https://bit.ly/3nucdyG.

03/14/2022

Save the date! On April 28, the FAA Drone Symposium is headed to the Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, Florida 🌞 to discuss all things drone!

Be a part of the conversation to help shape the future of our airspace. Get the agenda and register at bit.ly/3KtD8U8.

03/07/2022

Become a Certified Drone Pilot with Orlando Drone Academy!

FAA-107 License Course, has been developed based on the Federal requirements of the FAA-14 -CFR PART 107.

Curriculum Overview
The course has been developed based on the federal requirements of the FAA Law 14 CFR PART 107. Specialize in the different fields of the Drone Industry, and acquire the knowledge to perform professional technical work.

Live Virtual Zoom Class Schedule:
- March 29 & 31 - 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
- April 5 & 7 - 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
- Information & Registration: https://bit.ly/3CiHlHy

Orlando Drone Academy FAA-107 Drone License Course, aims to train the basic aviation knowledge that an unmanned aircraft operator must-have to develop commercial functions.

The future is changing rapidly, and we have no choice but to accept it. We want to ensure that our students and partners have a strong aviation foundation and critical thinking skill sets to adapt to the evolving innovations and challenges in the UAS industry.

Learn with FAA Certified Drone Experts!

03/07/2022

This Woman's Day, we are honoring women who use drones to drive change, whether it's for work, your community, or the environment.

03/07/2022

How Globhe Fights Malaria Through Crowddroning
In 2019, an estimated 409,000 people died after contracting malaria, and children under the age of five made up 67% of those casualties.

Researchers from the Vector Biology Department at the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine teamed up with the Malawi-Liverpool-Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Programme to find new ways to help combat malaria.

They enlisted the services of local Malawi drone pilots through the Crowddroning by GLOBHE platform. The drone pilots collected aerial mapping data, which helped to locate malaria mosquito breeding sites faster than traditional methods.

This is their success story 👉 https://bit.ly/3vIxJEL

03/02/2022

Alphabet’s drone service Wing this morning announced another milestone, as it hit 200,000 commercial deliveries. The number, which the firm says excludes test flights, comes half-a-year after it hit 100,000. Australia, which has been the primary market for testing and commercial deployment, compri...