We are excited to announce another one of our articles has been published. This time in GreenMaster, the official publication of the Canadian Golf Course Superintendents Association.
The hardest part of starting up is starting out.
We are excited to announce another one of our articles has been published. This time in GreenMaster, the official publication of the Canadian Golf Course Superintendents Association.
“Drones & Turf: Monitoring Health of Green Spaces.” We have been featured in the Turf and Rec publication, which serves the Canadian turf and grounds maintenance industry.
Like any new technology, drone tech has gone through the hype, the hysteria, the disappointment, and then the inevitable realization as to the role that insight from altitude can play in so many industries. Find out how this inevitable cycle has shaped how we use drones today.
The capabilities of drones is only limited by the type of sensors or cameras available to use. That being said, we outline a few uses of different cameras and sensors that can be mounted on to a drone.
Using drone technology for golf course maintenance does not make maintenance staff redundant, rather it is an extra tool to make their efforts more efficient and cost effective.
The world is warily watching the rapid emergence of a new global health risk in Wuhan and other Chinese cities.