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Robotics has changed the way we work! A function, which was once done manually, has been replaced with robots working every inch\u00a0of it. This reduces human error and losses\u00a0of\u00a0any form. On the same note, drones (Unmanned Aerial Vehicles) are\u00a0a boon to mankind. Drones have been used by many national organizations to gather\u00a0such information that is outside the domain of a human being. But nowhere have drones been used to deliver products to customers in and around a specific area. Yes, You heard it right!<\/p>\n
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Amazon has been awarded a patent for \u201cUnmanned Aerial Vehicle Delivery System\u201d which was filed last September, but the press release was made at the end of April showing the overall design and specifications of the new technology adopted. One of the best features of the drone is called \u201cBring it to Me\u201d which enables the drone to use specified customers’ Cellular Phone and Wireless Internet to get the location of the address where the product has to be delivered.\u00a0The e-Commerce giant has claimed that the technology used will enable the drone to deliver items specified in their inventory to various locations. The UAV has the ability to receive product information and the location where the product has to be delivered, get the location from where to retrieve the product and make out a way to deliver the product to the addressee. This shows that there won\u2019t be any human interference in the whole delivery process which in turn means that there will be no human error. Everything will be guided through a network created by the Customer\u2019s Cellular Phone and the drones’ navigation system.\u00a0Amazon has been testing the delivery mechanism of the drone in Canada\u00a0after the company was unable to come to a suitable agreement with the US Federal Aviation Administration.\u00a0Amazon has revealed that it has been working with the Auto-mobile giant, Audi and DHL Express, on a service which will enable them to deliver products directly to the trunk of a driver\u2019s car.<\/p>\n
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This article is a contribution of Amiya – Intern, BananaIP Counsels.<\/p>\n
Source: here<\/a>, and here<\/a>.<\/p>\n Image Source\/Attribution: Here<\/a> (Governed by Creative Commons License CC-BY SA 3.0<\/a>)<\/p>\n