Draganfly has been arguably one of the best enterprise drone manufacturers in the world for 24 years and they continued to make that case this year with the introduction of the Commander 3 XL UAV.

Innovative drone, software, and artificial intelligence (AI) developer Draganfly has announced the launch of a research and test center dedicated to perfecting a variety of aerial applications – not the least of which being the company’s ongoing work with Ukraine using UAVs for the detection and clearance of Russian mines.

LVIV, Ukraine — Ukrainian and foreign tech companies are providing an array of tech and cyber support to Ukraine in its fight against Russia, Ukrainian officials and tech experts said, with some the country’s top commanders saying they plan to buy about 1,000 more drones.

As UAVs continue to change modern warfare, humanitarian drones are carrying out vital missions in Ukraine to save lives.

Draganfly Inc. President and CEO Cameron Chell was featured on Cheddar News to talk about his recent visit to meet with emergency management personnel in Ukraine to demonstrate Draganfly’s UAV landmine detection technology.

A massive Canadian-made drone rose into the sky over a village near Kyiv on Thursday, and began to scan the ground below for mines and other unexploded ordnance, as the Russian invasion of Ukraine approaches its fifth month.

Drone use is rapidly increasing across a variety of major markets. From mapping to deliveries, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) are constantly finding new ways to showcase their versatility and reliability. 

Fox News senior strategic analyst Gen. Jack Keane (Ret.) discusses Vladimir Putin’s response to the addition of Finland and Sweden to NATO and the developments in Ukraine.

Drones manufactured by a Canadian company and donated by a Calgary businessman are now helping get medical supplies to people in hard-hit areas of Ukraine and search for survivors. Carolyn Kury de Castillo has more from the company’s CEO, who is now in Ukraine finding ways to stop the humanitarian drones from being shot down

A Saskatoon-based company is part of a project aimed at delivering medical supplies by way of drones to people in Ukraine during the Russian invasion. Draganfly has already sent drones over to Ukraine and plans to send as many as 200 drones to help deliver supplies by the end of the summer.