AI Below the Surface
In Macomb County, Mich., public works is using drones and AI to inspect sewer lines. Learn how this technology is saving money and improving maintenance on vital infrastructure.
In Macomb County, Mich., public works is using drones and AI to inspect sewer lines. Learn how this technology is saving money and improving maintenance on vital infrastructure.
Charlotte, North Carolina’s public water and wastewater department created an intelligent utility system with GIS technology.
Residents in Ontario, California, are poised to be among the first in the U.S. to experience a citywide drone delivery program.
Drones are an accepted (though with reservations or downright hatred by some individuals) part of our lives. But did you know you do not have the right to fly them wherever or whenever you please?
Every new technology comes with the possibility of being used for undesirable or dangerous purposes. The future of drones will require a balance between enabling drones for good, countering drones for bad and a comprehensive air traffic management system that encompasses manned and unmanned aircraft.
Drones are enhancing the safety and effectiveness of operations of our public safety agencies and are here to stay.
Drones also present a regulatory challenge for agencies concerned with airspace maintenance, but their commercial potential far outweighs these obstacles.
It’s an exciting era for those in government. Vivid satellite images, airborne drones and 3D technology have unlocked another realm of possibility for public service.
Look at your own skillset and research an industry that you might not have considered before and try to imagine how that sector could benefit from what you have to offer.
Cities can easily use new technologies to manage large crowds. Learn how from this featured blogger.