War and science fiction drones

Another very good movie example is a movie Flubber that I saw on a long-distance bus in primary school. In the movie, the hero discovers an anti-gravity material and uses it to make a robot assistant suspended in the air. The film was so impressive that when I started to study small drones in college, my first reaction was, when can I make the aircraft in the film?

Just like Jarvis in Iron Man, this clever flying robot provides the hero with all kinds of help, such as finding something with a screwdriver. In fact, this little robot is most in line with the image of a small drone in my mind. An assistant in life and work, you can't feel that he is an aircraft, without noise and collision. He is just a flying robot that is not limited by two-dimensional space.

Imagine that when you climb the mountain in the future, no one will take pictures of you (this has actually been realized), or help you transport the level you don't want to hold in your hand; Detect the road ahead for you while driving to avoid traffic accidents and congestion; Help you find documents and transport tools at work, which may be why the author believes that the future of small drones is very ambitious.

In the speed and passion, an advanced drone that is unnecessary and impossible to fly chases you all over the street. Although the director is obviously irresponsible to make the plane's balance completely unworkable, the movie should conform to the public's serious understanding of drones. Speed and Passion The UAV in the movie gallops freely in the city at super high speed, avoiding buildings and cars, and even drilling through the tunnel of bridge opening. This is almost a drone that I want to complete during my Ph.D.