The need for enhanced connectivity capabilities is becoming more apparent, so Google's latest endeavor 'Project Skybender' is looking to deliver 5G Internet via solar-powered drones.
The technology was researched previously by DARPA for military use in 2012 and has been adopted by Google as a method of beaming Internet directly from drone vehicles. Currently flying out of Virgin Galactic's terminal in New Mexico called the 'Gateway to Space,' the 'Project Skybender' could revolutionize how we think about connectivity.
'Project Skybender' is currently operating with the 'Centaru,' which is an optionally piloted aircraft (OPA) that's made by Titan Aerospace. 'Project Skybender' has approval to test the 5G Internet project until July 2016, so the endeavor will likely bring about lots of updates in the interim.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Enhanced Connectivity
- The need for enhanced connectivity capabilities is driving the development of drone-powered internet.
- 5G Internet
- Google's 'Project Skybender' aims to deliver 5G internet using drones, potentially revolutionizing connectivity.
- Solar-powered Drones
- Google's 'Project Skybender' utilizes solar-powered drones to provide internet access, showcasing the potential of renewable energy in connectivity solutions.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Telecommunications
- The telecommunications industry can explore the use of drone-powered internet to enhance connectivity and deliver high-speed internet to remote locations.
- Aerospace
- The aerospace industry can seize disruptive innovation opportunities by developing advanced drone technologies for delivering internet access, such as Google's 'Project Skybender.'
- Renewable Energy
- The renewable energy industry can leverage solar-powered drones to not only provide internet access but also showcase the potential of renewable energy sources in various applications.
