When robots first appeared in film and print, they are considered as the way of conceptualizing how technology can change the world. There are some people who imbued on robots their hopes for progress and their fears for rapid development of society as well as the loss of humanity. There are some professionals who come a long way, turning robots from science fiction to science fact, starting with the earliest modern robots like George Devol's "Unimate" to Japan's ASIMO.
Today, robots are everywhere. They are flying in the skies helping farmers make excellent agricultural decision. They were diving into oceans to survey carbon concentration or salt. They were at assembly lines putting together gadgets and smartphones with utmost precision.
They were even in other planets, gathering scientific evidence. Nevertheless, people are still disappointed. The robots of the 21st century still don't measure up to what literally wordsmiths like Issac Asmiov or visionary filmmakers like Stanley Kubrick.
According to Dronelife, The progress of robotic platforms depends on the availability of cutting edge technologies to support the functionality that is desired. Innovations, like longer lasting batteries, 3D printing and better artificial intelligence have allowed pushing the capabilities of platform to more effectively meet the overall needs of clients.
New technologies will also continue to push the ambitions and improve the quality of information with absolute minimal amount of human interaction. Based on PrecisionHawk, robotics will continue to reproduce and with increasing speed in the daily lives.
The biggest change that people will experience is to see infrastructure and institutions being adopted to accommodate robotics and at the same time take better advantage of them. These platforms can seamlessly fit into existing workflows and provide information from a new perspective with unmatched flexibility especially when it comes to UAVs.