Litter picking up drone Pimpama State Secondary College has a problem with litter. All sorts of animals try to eat the rubbish especially birds. The rubbish here is a big problem that needs to be solved, especially since the school is growing and more and more people are enrolling. Litter is a huge problem at Pimpama that needs to be solved immediately, so we came up with an idea to get drones that pick up rubbish. The drones will help the cleaners by reducing the amount of rubbish they have to pick up every afternoon after school has finished. It will help the flora and fauna thrive because rubbish isn’t always surrounding them. Students seem to litter more at lunch breaks. The drone will have claws to pick up the rubbish and a camera to identify students and buildings so it doesn’t run into them. Background research …show more content…
11.5 billion dollars are spent every year in cleaning up litter in Australia, this money could be better spent on other things like roads, schools etc. Land pollution has come to be one of the serious concerns that we always have to battle. Litter is harmful to people, animals and most of all the natural environment. Paper takes 6 months to decompose, cigarette butts take 2-5 years, banana peels take 3 months, plastic bags take 10-30 years, gum takes 20-25 years and aluminium cans take 200-400 years to decompose. 9 billion tons of litter end up in the ocean every year. Specify requirements The drones will only orbit around Pimpama State secondary college. They will be mainly operating after school so students won’t damage them, but sometimes it will operate at lunch to clean up all rubbish left by students after eating. The drones will have to be charged when on 15%, it will have 100% of battery life. The drones will be self-flying so no one will have to fly it. It will have a camera sensor to identify students and buildings, so it won’t run into them. Brainstorm, Evaluate and choose
If the drone camera shows anything other than wildlife, a
It’s possible that drone operators may need to have a license to operate if the community can’t get together to formulate proper drone
The drones which include cameras can come into citizen’s property as close as their yard, without having a
“Behind every great fortune is a crime.” The nature of the world we live in and the art industry are complex. Being an artist is a tough job. Well-known artists usually get a lot of media attention on any regular basis while some up-and-coming artists, get little or no such attention. Therefore, artist are always competing among themselves to come up with the best work to captivate people, stay on top, make a name for themselves and also a living allowance.
On the homepage of the Citizens Against Litter website is an article that appeared in the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review on April 22, which was, appropriately, Earth Day. We disagree with Mayor Peduto's spokesman Tim McNulty when he said in the article, "litter cleanup is a major priority." That's the problem. Litter is not a priority right now.
Animals being effected by trash, such as plastic, ending up in the ocean, the forest, and neighborhood parks are being quickly wiped
Drones look like little remote control helicopters but with cameras in them. Some people fly these just for fun, but sometimes they can be used in the military. However, they have been seen to be becoming an invasion of privacy. Recently, there was a Kentucky man who shot down a drone that was hovering over the houses in his neighborhoods. In an article, he was asked and interviewed about the situation and said, “...To me, it was the same as trespassing”(Hawkins).
Nowadays debris is an integral part of humanity life. Mankind thinks about how to make the product easier and cheaper to use, but nobody cares what happens with waste after it was used. We contaminate the environment with every decade increasingly: muddied air and water, global warming are an output of human life. The worst thing is that from such attitude other living beings are dying. Millions of animals and birds cannot withstand such environmental changes; their populations become smaller and, eventually, disappear altogether from the face of the earth.
$ 31 billion worth of food is trashed every year in Canada. We on average throw out 1 in 5 bags of groceries. Many commercial companies and our government are ignoring this problem while the rest of the world has started to take action. Behind a Walmart store there is roughly 12 bins of consumable food thrown out. Not into the compost but into the garbage.
About 71 percent of our planet Earth is covered by water, and the majority comes from the oceans (about 96.5 percent of all Earth’s water). It remains as the most expansive, diverse, and mysterious places on planet Earth. But it is being threatened by the pollution by people and nature itself. By polluting the habitat of marine organism will indirectly affect the ecosystem of the marine life. Marine life is dying and as the result the oceanic ecosystem is threatened.
According to a research done in America 2009, almost 1.9 billion of litter end up in the ocean almost everywhere. This happens when we throw away litter without any thought. According to a research it was revealed that almost 81% of the litter thrown is intentional whereas 16% of the litter is thrown in public places such as parks and beaches. Moreover 6% of the litter is thrown away thinking that somebody else will pick it.
The domestic use of drones by the government has increased over the years. Unfortunately drone surveillance use remain unregulated due to slim privacy and civil liberty restrictions at federal level. With the advancement of surveillance technologies, drones will be used to track our every move violating our privacy. New drone systems such as the ARGUS-IS (Autonomous Real-time Ground Ubiquitous Surveillance Imaging System) are being equipped with five-megapixel smartphone camera sensors. Yiannis Antoniades, an engineer who developed ARGUS-IS, stated “You can see individuals crossing the street.
Drones can be used for finding a lost child in the park or hikers in the mountain. Drone technology is a fast growing industry that can help us many ways to help to find lost people, watch our borders and go places that are too dangerous for us to go. Drones can be used for many nonviolent and harmless purposes. After all, it’s free thinking machine that under human
CHAPTER 1 1. INTRODUCTION The air we respire contains mixture of natural and man-made chemical, physical and biological elements that modifies ambient air quality. Among all air pollutants, the most threatening for human health include particulate matter and gaseous pollutants such as carbon monoxide, ozone, nitrogen dioxide and sulfur dioxide (WHO). The movement of people into urban areas and the growth of industry within these areas has carried more people into contact with air pollution than any other time in recent memory.
A drone is a miniature aircraft and can be used in variety. Drones do not have enough space for a human pilot, so the drone is being controlled by technology. Cameras can be attached to any type of drone for video surveillance: protecting human lives. The surveillance cameras are important for not only civilian lives, but also military safety. Drones are able to