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Boeing Will Display Wide Range of Military and Commercial Unmanned Systems at AUVSI12
2012-08-02

The Boeing exhibit at Booth 3646 will feature the Phantom Eye, Unmanned Little Bird H-6U, A160T Hummingbird and Echo Ranger unmanned systems, as well as unmanned aerial vehicle swarm technology and the Adaptive Vehicle Management System
Boeing Unmanned Aerial Systems Director Rick Lemaster will give reporters an overview of the Unmanned Little Bird, and discuss a recent significant milestone, on Aug. 7 from 11 a.m. to noon Pacific time at Booth 3646.
“Boeing continues to draw on capabilities from across the company to offer a diverse and growing set of unmanned solutions for both military and commercial customers,” said Debbie Rub, Boeing vice president and general manager of Missiles and Unmanned Airborne Systems. “We are committed to helping our customers overcome their current and future challenges through continued innovation.”
Boeing subsidiary Insitu’s exhibit at Booth 4046 will display the ScanEagle and other unmanned products and services.
Region: USA and Canada
Contry: USA
Category: UAV
Company: Boeing
The Australian division of the American aircraft manufacturer Boeing has made significant progress in using artificial intelligence (AI) to train UAVs to detect, make decisions, act during a mission and independently adjust the route to obtain more accurate data.
In a recent flight test in Australia, a Scan Eagle UAV succeeded in visually identifying an approaching Cessna aircraft, and letting its own ground-based operators know that evasive action was required.
The U.S. Air Force's unmanned X-37B space plane has now circled Earth for more than 400 days on a hush-hush mission that is creeping closer and closer to the vehicle's orbital longevity record.
Reports

The drone market has grown steadily and continuously over the past several years. The technology is here to stay and is becoming more prevalent across numerous industries. But 2020 was a unique year due to Covid-19. Overall, respondents even felt that the changes in business models triggered by the lockdowns would actually have a positive impact on the drone industry in the long run.