What happens when an unmanned aircraft (drones) used for rescue operations and emergency situations, such as car accidents, fires or chemical spills? This is now being tested in Europe.
Mountain rescuers Donegal, Ireland has used drones sophisticated software to help coordinate search and rescue missions in remote areas, while the Fire Department in Greater Copenhagen, Denmark will be taught how to use drone to deal with fires, chemical accidents and car accidents.
In a strategic partnership with the European Emergency Number Association (EENA), the company and the market leader supplying drone drone DJI Phantom models and Inspire.
Not only that, DJI also provide the pilot with advanced technology team. This partnership could be extended to all other organizations in Europe after EENA annual conference this week.
How drone could be a lifesaver
Romeo Durscher, DJI director of education, said the drones can improve the future of the human response to a dangerous situation.
“Drone change the way in the first response, civil protection missions while operating with not only helps commanders make decisions faster, smarter, and better, but also by providing first responders with more detailed information from an aerial perspective,” said Romeo.
This technology, further Romeo, easy to deploy and can be used in dangerous situations without endangering the lives of pilots. In the end, the drones can save lives and property.
Earlier this year reported more than a quarter of the 43 police forces in England and Wales is considering using drones in high-risk operations and to track robbery suspect.
Steve Barry, chairman of the Association of Chief Police Officers said the drones were likely to become a common sight and are used in various criminal investigations.
“If someone broke into your warehouse and fled quickly, and there are many other behind the barn where he might be hiding, drones can be the right solution. The drones will be faster than the dog,” said Steve.