DJI Dock 3 unveiled at ISPRS Geospatial Week 2025
Dubai, UAE – The Drone Centre, A FEDS Group Company is proud to announce the first physical showcase of the DJI Dock 3 in the Middle East at the ISPRS Geospatial Week 2025, taking place from April 6 to April 11 in Dubai. As a key player in the region's drone industry, The Drone Centre is excited to demonstrate how the DJI Dock 3 can play a transformative role in remote sensing, urban planning, and infrastructure monitoring.
The ISPRS Geospatial Week is a global event that brings together industry professionals and experts to discuss the latest advancements in geospatial technologies. This year's theme aligns with the increasing need for autonomous solutions in remote sensing, and the DJI Dock 3 offers a robust, fully autonomous docking station designed to optimise data collection in diverse environments.
With the DJI Dock 3, drones can now autonomously complete remote sensing missions, collect high-quality data, and return to the dock for automated charging and data transfer. This solution is particularly relevant to the fields of urban planning and infrastructure monitoring, where timely and accurate data is crucial for decision-making and project execution.
The Dock 3's ability to operate in a fully autonomous capacity, coupled with its ease of deployment and integration into existing workflows, makes it a valuable tool for organisations in industries such as construction, utilities, and city planning. With this showcase, The Drone Centre highlights how autonomous drone solutions can enhance operational efficiency, improve data accuracy, and enable more sustainable development practices in the region.
For more information, please visit The Drone Centre.ae.
About The Drone Centre:
The Drone Centre is a leading distributor and solutions provider for commercial drone technology in the Middle East. With a focus on delivering practical solutions for a wide range of industries, The Drone Centre helps organizations integrate advanced drone technology to improve operational efficiency, safety, and sustainability.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
11-04-2025
- The National
Dubai space centre uses AI to help with global disaster response
The Mohammed bin Rashid Space Centre (MBRSC) is using AI to provide analysis and insights which can prove crucial in helping disaster response missions across the world. The centre's satellites, which provide high-resolution images from above the ground, were used in a host of missions including the Philippines, for disaster relief efforts after a volcano erupted, in Indonesia in the wake of severe flooding, and in Libya after it was also hit by flooding. The Dubai-based MBRSC is receiving an average of eight requests a week for its satellites to be used in disaster relief efforts around the world, said a senior figure from the organisation. 'We are a very active member of the disaster management organisations,' said Saeed Al Mansoori, director of the Remote Sensing Department at MBRSC. "We provide them with high-resolution satellite imagery, along with maps and studies for the areas that witness crises like earthquakes, volcanoes, floods or landslides." He said the centre received an average of eight requests each week, adding: 'We need to respond immediately. If today there is a flood in a certain area, we need to provide them with what's going on today, because the situation will be different tomorrow.' Since the beginning of 2024, MBRSC has supported around 40 disaster response missions internationally, he revealed. These are typically post-event requests, used to assess the extent of damage and provide governments and aid agencies with the information they need to act quickly. As demand for real-time data grows, MBRSC is also turning to artificial intelligence to expand its capabilities. 'We are embedding artificial intelligence in order to respond immediately to as many requests as possible,' said Mr Al Mansoori. 'We're collecting historical data and using it to train the AI, so the system can analyse and produce insights without needing people to work from home or during weekends. This way, we can achieve more, with better accuracy, in a shorter time." Mr Al Mansoori was speaking to The National at the ISPRS Geospatial Week, which is hosted in Dubai by MBRSC. The ISPRS, which stands for the International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, is a global organisation advocating for co-operation between nations on scanning areas by satellite or from aeroplanes to gather data. The conference, which runs in Dubai until Friday, brings together global experts in remote sensing, geoscience and photogrammetry – the name given to measuring distance from photographs and digital imagery. 'This is a platform for serious dialogue and collaboration,' said Mr Al Mansoori, 'It's about uniting expertise across sectors and disciplines to create real-world solutions through space-based technologies.' The MBRSC has developed and launched five Earth observation satellites since 2009, ranging from nanosatellites (miniature satellites) to small-sized ones. Last month, The National reported that the UAE's latest synthetic aperture radar (Sar) satellite lifted off aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. MBRSC confirmed the launch took place on Saturday, March 14, at 10.43am. The first signal from the satellite was received at 12.04pm. 'Sar actually will add great value to what we are doing,' said Mr Al Mansoori. 'It will add more value-added products to our government and entities. It will fill the gap in research because there was a lack of government research when it comes to synthetic aperture radar technology. Now UAE universities will have data coming from Sar, and they won't need to rely on other sensors or data sources.' While the UAE is not the first country in the world to use Sar satellites, it is a regional leader, he said. 'We are the first in the region,' Mr Al Mansoori said. 'This is something very important for our government and our academic institutions.'
The National
11-04-2025
- The National
Dubai space centre uses AI to help with global disaster response as demand for services grows
The Mohammed bin Rashid Space Centre (MBRSC) is using AI to provide analysis and insights which can prove crucial in helping disaster response missions across the world. The centre's satellites, which provide high-resolution images from above the ground, were used in a host of missions including the Philippines, for disaster relief efforts after a volcano erupted, in Indonesia in the wake of severe flooding, and in Libya after it was also hit by flooding. The Dubai-based MBRSC is receiving an average of eight requests a week for its satellites to be used in disaster relief efforts around the world, said a senior figure from the organisation. 'We are a very active member of the disaster management organisations,' said Saeed Al Mansoori, director of the Remote Sensing Department at MBRSC. "We provide them with high-resolution satellite imagery, along with maps and studies for the areas that witness crises like earthquakes, volcanoes, floods or landslides." He said the centre received an average of eight requests each week, adding: 'We need to respond immediately. If today there is a flood in a certain area, we need to provide them with what's going on today, because the situation will be different tomorrow.' Since the beginning of 2024, MBRSC has supported around 40 disaster response missions internationally, he revealed. These are typically post-event requests, used to assess the extent of damage and provide governments and aid agencies with the information they need to act quickly. As demand for real-time data grows, MBRSC is also turning to artificial intelligence to expand its capabilities. 'We are embedding artificial intelligence in order to respond immediately to as many requests as possible,' said Mr Al Mansoori. 'We're collecting historical data and using it to train the AI, so the system can analyse and produce insights without needing people to work from home or during weekends. This way, we can achieve more, with better accuracy, in a shorter time." Mr Al Mansoori was speaking to The National at the ISPRS Geospatial Week, which is hosted in Dubai by MBRSC. The ISPRS, which stands for the International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, is a global organisation advocating for co-operation between nations on scanning areas by satellite or from aeroplanes to gather data. The conference, which runs in Dubai until Friday, brings together global experts in remote sensing, geoscience and photogrammetry – the name given to measuring distance from photographs and digital imagery. 'This is a platform for serious dialogue and collaboration,' said Mr Al Mansoori, 'It's about uniting expertise across sectors and disciplines to create real-world solutions through space-based technologies.' The MBRSC has developed and launched five Earth observation satellites since 2009, ranging from nanosatellites (miniature satellites) to small-sized ones. Last month, The National reported that the UAE's latest synthetic aperture radar (Sar) satellite lifted off aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. MBRSC confirmed the launch took place on Saturday, March 14, at 10.43am. The first signal from the satellite was received at 12.04pm. 'Sar actually will add great value to what we are doing,' said Mr Al Mansoori. 'It will add more value-added products to our government and entities. It will fill the gap in research because there was a lack of government research when it comes to synthetic aperture radar technology. Now UAE universities will have data coming from Sar, and they won't need to rely on other sensors or data sources.' While the UAE is not the first country in the world to use Sar satellites, it is a regional leader, he said. 'We are the first in the region,' Mr Al Mansoori said. 'This is something very important for our government and our academic institutions.'
Tourism Breaking News
08-04-2025
- Tourism Breaking News
April 2025 brings dynamic Events to DWTC: Spotlight on Energy, Art, Travel, Healthcare and Innovation
Post Views: 45 Dubai World Trade Centre (DWTC) announced its diverse calendar of events for April 2025, welcoming a dynamic mix of global exhibitions and conferences across sectors including energy, geospatial technology, real estate, art, education, healthcare, travel, air cargo logistics and more. These events underscore Dubai's pivotal role as a global hub for knowledge exchange, innovation, and economic opportunity. With 16 events taking place across the month, highlights include flagship mega event, Arabian Travel Market (28 April – 1 May); health sector events, the pan Arab Interventional Radiology Society Annual Congress (9-12 April) and Dubai Derma (14-16 April); global aviation summit the IATA World Cargo Symposium (15-17 April); leading energy sector gatherings Middle East Energy (7-9 April) and GoTech Gas and Oil Technology Showcase & Conference (21-23 April); plus future focused forum ISPRS Geospatial Week (6-11 April). The full line up for April features: Middle East Energy: 7-9 April Returning for its 49th edition, Middle East Energy 2025 brings together energy professionals and decision-makers from over 170 countries. The event will spotlight five core sectors shaping energy transition – smart solutions, clean and renewable energy, backup generators and critical power, transmission and distribution, and energy consumption and management. With its strategic focus on sustainability and innovation, the show is expected to facilitate transformative partnerships for a low-carbon future. ISPRS Geospatial Week: 6-11 April Hosted at Sheikh Maktoum Hall, this academic and industry-driven event features 16 workshop themes covering cutting-edge topics such as Earth Observation, Geospatial AI, and disaster management. Organised by the International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing (ISPRS), Geospatial Week fosters interdisciplinary collaboration between technology developers, data scientists, and application users. Dubai Entertainment, Amusement & Leisure Expo (DEAL): 8-10 April The MENA region's flagship event for the entertainment and attractions industry, DEAL 2025 will bring together operators from family entertainment centres, theme parks, arcades, VR zones, and more. With over 300 exhibitors from 40+ countries, the event offers a key platform to explore innovation, network with industry leaders, and identify new business opportunities. It also includes the Amusement Operator and Franchise Showcase (AOFS), focused on franchising and licensing opportunities across global and regional markets. Pan Arab Interventional Radiology Society Annual Congress (PAIRS): 9-12 April The region's largest interventional radiology event, PAIRS 2025 will feature over 150 expert speakers delivering lectures, workshops, and live case discussions. Covering interventional oncology, embolisation, peripheral arterial disease, and neuro interventions, the event features a comprehensive scientific programme. Delegates can also explore the latest in image-guided therapy and hands-on education, with sessions tailored to various clinical practices across the Arab world.
