News & Media

Stay on top of the latest developments with Global Video and the drone industry.

Global Video Joins NATE UAS Committee

Global Video Joins NATE UAS Committee

Global Video has joined the NATE Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) Committee, with the aim of collaborating with other member companies and regulatory agencies to realize the full potential of drones in the communications infrastructure industry."We got our start as a...

Working as a Drone Pilot: More Than Meets the Eye

Working as a Drone Pilot: More Than Meets the Eye

Any seasoned drone pilot will tell you that flying a drone is easy. The functionality of flight controllers is fundamentally the same, even for highly advanced commercial drone platforms. Develop dexterity on the sticks and quick reflexes, and you're good to go in the...

Commercial Drone Market to Reach $55B by 2027

Commercial Drone Market to Reach $55B by 2027

Rapid technological advancements and increased demand for drone-generated data in commercial applications are key drivers behind the continued growth of the drone industry, which is expected to be valued at more than $55 billion by 2027, according to a recent UAV...

Drone Pilot Captures Awe-Inspiring Volcano Eruption

Drone Pilot Captures Awe-Inspiring Volcano Eruption

Although we’ve captured aerial photos and video of several natural disasters and weather events over the years, nothing compares to this awe-inspiring drone footage of a volcanic eruption in Iceland this past weekend!

Researchers Create Eco-Friendly Drones Made of Plant Fibers

Researchers Create Eco-Friendly Drones Made of Plant Fibers

Drones already have tremendous potential to help reduce carbon emissions by replacing cars and trucks to deliver small packages or emergency supplies. Now, a team of researchers in Malaysia are exploring ways to make small UAS even more eco-friendly by building drones from pineapple leaves. “The most important thing of this particular design is we are using agricultural waste, which is we are transforming the leaf of the pineapple fiber into a fiber,” explained professor Mohamed Thariq Hameed Sultan of Malaysia’s Putra University in a recent interview with Reuters. The fiber is lightweight yet durable enough to be used for aerospace applications, including creating biodegradable parts for bantam drones.