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In 2017, plant scientist, Nadia Shakoor developed the PheNode device, a solar-powered environmental sensor and phenotyping station for crops. Sensors and cameras on the tool take real-time measurements of everything from humidity to soil pH. And this past summer, she won a $1.4 million federal grant to enhance the platform by adding an autonomous drone. It’s called FieldDock. And it just might be a game-changer.
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FORT LEONARD WOOD — Soldiers in Missouri are testing new technology that could help save lives after a natural disaster or a terrorist bombing while…
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On Friday’s St. Louis on the Air, St. Louis Public Radio data and visual journalist Brent Jones joined host Don Marsh to talk about how the station is…
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Last month, with the launch of the aptly-titled “Weatherbird One,” the St. Louis Post-Dispatch made a foray into a new newsgathering realm: drone…
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In recent years, the debate over drone warfare has reached new prominence but, in early 2013, Malaysian filmmaker Sonia Kennebeck struggled to find any…
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Monday, Aug. 29, marked the first day that new rules went into effect regulating commercial drone operations in the United States. Could this change in…
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Have you ever wondered what St. Louis looks from the perspective of a hawk or eagle?The St. Louis Art Museum will offer you a chance to find out, starting…
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The Illinois State Police drones have flown nearly 50 missions since May, and the department says they are fulfilling the goal of making police work more…
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The Illinois State Police has become the first law enforcement agency in the state to get permission from the federal government to use drones.The Federal…
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If all goes according to plan, a surveillance drone could be policing the skies of St. Louis by this time next year. According to SLMPD Chief Sam Dotson,…