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In 2015, the Federal Aviation Administration of United States had approved drone delivery. An Australian-built drone mad

Posted: Sun May 08, 2022 7:46 pm
by answerhappygod
In 2015, the Federal Aviation Administration of United States had approved drone delivery. An Australian-built drone made three short trips to successfully deliver 4.5 kg of medical equipment. Walmart estimated that 70 percent of the U.S. population is within 5 miles of one of their stores and Walmart applied to the authorities for permission to use drones for home deliveries. Other companies such as Starbucks are also looking at the possibility of using drone delivery in Ireland.
In 2016, Amazon announced it would be working with the British government to test drone delivery. However, there were many issues to overcome. For example, the UK has specific rules regarding the use of drones. Even with these rules in place, there have been a number of worrying incidents. In April 2016, a British Airways flight reported hitting a drone while approachingHeathrow Airport. The U. K. Airprox Board (an organization tasked with monitoring U.K. air safety) investigated 23 near-miss incidents between April and October 2015, 12 of which were in serious risk of collision.
Although government legislations are a concern, they are not the only external challenges in drone delivery. There are many other external factors, presenting managers with some tricky decisions to make in planning, capital spending, marketing and recruitment.
The development of drone technology offers an innovative alternative to delivery problems. With consumers increasingly looking for convenience and speed, it is likely that more businesses will be considering drone delivery in the future. Many companies from other countries are looking into the feasibility of drone delivery.
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