drones

Artificial intelligence could help scientists and state conservationists count waterfowl more quickly and accurately, according to a new study.

University of Missouri scientists are revolutionizing how waterfowl are counted by using drones and artificial intelligence to identify and tally birds with over 95% accuracy. The technology, developed in partnership with the Missouri Department of Conservation, promises faster, cheaper, and more precise wildlife surveys without disturbing the animals.

Aerial crop planting and treatment takes off across the Midwest.

The FAA proposed a new rule last week that would make it easier for companies to fly drones outside of an operator’s line of sight.

A University of Missouri researcher is teaming up with scholars in Kansas and Georgia to develop drone technology to monitor and potentially predict the…

City officials have passed an ordinance restricting the use of drones to its owner's private property.The ordinance was approved Monday after the Ashland…

The head of the Silicon Valley startup Matternet discusses the tests to figure out whether delivery drones could be cost-effective.

This week on Global Journalist, guest host Joshua Kranzberg takes you around the world for a series of stories on the challenges of journalism in a…

The small Arabian peninsula nation of Yemen has gone through a lot of turmoil in the past decade. One president was ousted in 2012 during the Arab Spring,…