Women Who Drone

Women Who Drone

E-Learning Providers

San Diego, CA 1,591 followers

Women Who Drone is an online community that inspires, educates, and empowers women and girls with drone technology.

About us

Women Who Drone is an online media company that inspires, educates, and empowers women to join the UAV industry. We do this by providing online lessons & workshops, resources, news & reviews, career opportunities, and a supportive community of women from around the world. Join us in our mission to expand the presence of women and girls in the UAV industry by sharing our content, sponsoring us or simply reaching out!

Website
http://www.womenwhodrone.co
Industry
E-Learning Providers
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
San Diego, CA
Type
Self-Owned
Founded
2017

Locations

Employees at Women Who Drone

Updates

  • View organization page for Women Who Drone, graphic

    1,591 followers

    Claire Walton is a masters student at Massey University in New Zealand researching violence and aggression towards drone pilots and their ground crew. Drones are now being used in an ever-expanding list of applications, and whether these are for commercial or recreational purposes the need for public acceptance of drones is essential. There is significant research around public acceptance from the publics point of view, however, to my knowledge, there has not been research into what drone pilots and their ground crew are actually experiencing. Due to this lack of research, she reached out to us wanting to survey female drone pilots. Here is the link: https://lnkd.in/eXsFpiWS Thank you for taking the time to participate in this survey!

    Violence and Aggression towards RPA Pilots and Ground Crew

    Violence and Aggression towards RPA Pilots and Ground Crew

    massey.au1.qualtrics.com

  • Check out this awesome application for female drone pilots in India! Sharmila Yadav, once a housewife in rural India, always wanted to be a drone pilot! Now she is living her dream remotely, flying a heavy-duty drone across the skies to cultivate the country's picturesque farmlands. Yadav, 35, is among hundreds of women trained to fly fertilizer-spraying aircraft under the government-backed "Drone Sister" program. This is great news for women in India who traditionally found few opportunities to join the labor force and are often stigmatized for doing so. Originally posted on: afp.com https://lnkd.in/gJmNjJci

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