By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Worldwide industrial operations are changing as a result of some of the fastest technology-to-market transformations ever. In the struggle against rival companies, a lot of organisations are switching to automation through the use of autonomous technology.
Drone technology, which was first utilised for military purposes, is now utilised by a variety of industries, including the logistics industry.
Drones can be applied in a variety of ways to distribution, operations, and logistics.
They can be used for delivery of orders to customers or for transportation. This is particularly valid for last-mile deliveries in congested metropolitan settings.
Medicine and relief package deliveries to isolated and rural locations have already been tried.
Drones that can be controlled remotely can be used to assess risk after a disaster by checking infrastructure.
The Europe drone logistics market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2026, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2027.
In order to create and commercialise a cross-border drone delivery network for delivering time-sensitive items, Hellmann Worldwide Logistics announced a partnership with Dronamics. The first routes will be flown by commercial unmanned cargo drones as early as next year.
The flagship Black Swan unmanned aircraft from Dronamics can go 1,500 miles and 772 pounds, enabling same-day transportation over extremely large distances.
According to the business, the drones can cut transportation costs and emissions by 50 to 80 percent when compared to regular air cargo. Its objective is to make same-day air transportation equally priced with road freight.
The partnership with Dronamics, according to Hellmann, a significant third-party logistics provider based in Osnabrück, will enable it to add on-demand air delivery at a reasonable price .
