In an age where fast-moving low-flying unmanned drones can spray crops miles away from a base station, Lukas Koch emphasizes that farmers still get their boots dirty.
Partnership to connect drone technology, farmers
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In a new partnership between Kansas State University's Institute for Digital Agriculture and Advanced Analytics and Kelly Hills Unmanned Systems, the two organizations are leveraging each other's strengths in areas such as industry engagement, research expertise and more.
Lukas Koch, CEO of Kelly Unmanned Systems, presents on the Pyka 鈥 the largest commercial drone approved by to operate in the United States by the Federal Aviation Administration.
Brian McCornack, a director for Kansas State University's ID3A, said the institute's partnership with Kelly Hills Unmanned Systems allows the university to work with a company that "has the operational resources and connections to on-the-ground partners and is pushing the envelope for autonomous systems."
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