According to an ASX statement, DroneShield's order requires “relevant export approvals”, with deliveries of the most recent purchase expected to be completed by mid-2023.
DroneShield said security personnel used its rifle-like ‘DroneGun Tactical’, which can cause devices in its crosshairs to either land on the spot or return to their designated starting point.
Lancaster University's Paul Cureton and Aalborg University's Ole Jensen discuss five ways the devices could change the way we think about urban design.
The Skylark I-LEX drone can beam back high-resolution video in real-time and is designed to be used for “in-theatre” operations by troops on the move.
The Australian business said it would use haptic alerts and proximity sensors to stop the vehicles from colliding, and the test flight allowed it to conduct essential safety work.
DroneShield's partnership with xReality Group will also include ‘XR’ technologies, such as augmented and mixed reality, which merge physical and computer-generated images.