Military drones repaired by collaboration between Slots City Foundation and VOL Laboratories: 2,284 units completed
Here's a more casual take on the story:
Casual Title: Slots City Foundation's "Free Sky" Project: Fixin' the Fighters' Flying Machines
"Y'all know about us helpin' out with those military drones, right?" Artem Stogniy, the man in charge at Slots City Foundation, grins. "Turns out, fixing 'em's way faster than buyin' new ones. Mostly 'cause a few key parts usually go kaput, and they're way cheaper than a whole new drone."
So, they decided to create a system for regularly fixing 'em, makin' sure our troops always got their birds back in action pronto! Slots City Foundation works with several partner labs, sendin' broken drones their way based on their workload.
Here's the deal: military drops UAVs off at labs, and they work 'em over, checkin' 'em out super cautiously, watchin' for possible explosives, 'cause they've been seein' a lot of trophy drones comin' in lately. If there's a problem, they make a report, pass it on to engineers, who swap out the busted parts, slap on some fresh components, and put the things back together. Then, each repaired drone gets tested, even at the polygon, before it's returned to the military.
"If a drone's got just a minor issue, like a cracked leg, fixing it's a breeze," says Alexandra Brisova, the former boss of charitable foundation VOL. "But sometimes, the whole drone gets torn apart, down to the electronics, which takes a while, 'bout 3 to 5 devices a day our engineers can handle."
The partnership between the Foundation and VOL started in the summer of 2023. With the Slots City Foundation's help, VOL mends battle-damaged military equipment for free. Plus, the consistent partnership with the Foundation means they can keep the project runnin'!
here.
"We gotta constantly buy parts from around the world, and delivery times can take forever, like 3 months! Plus, we need funds to pay engineers, rent a space, and all that good stuff," says Alexandra. "The Foundation's money gives us reliability and consistency, which I think is priceless!"
The partners are workin' hard to boost productivity, aimin' to fix more drones and develop new optics. As Alexandra puts it, "Our goal is to increase the number of drones, so more operational birds mean more military capabilities!"
In addition to VOL, the "Free Sky" project also assists several workshops, makin' repairs on military drones for free and developin' new tech. "Free Sky" is one of Slots City Foundation's biggest projects, shares Artem. "Apart from repairs, we're makin' plans to buy more drones and support domestic developments."
Check out the "Free Sky" program on the Foundation website, and support VOL Volunteer Optical Laboratory here!
Latest Gambling News in Ukraine and the World: sporting.net
More about Slots City Foundation's 6 priority projects to support the army and internally displaced persons: [link]
sporting.net. Read also:
- "The Slots City Foundation is not only providing funds for the repairs of military drones, but they are also working towards developing new technology in collaboration with other workshops."
- "On average, the engineers at VOL can handle around 3 to 5 drones a day for repairs, ensuring the military always has operational drones."
- "While waiting for parts to be delivered from around the world, which can take up to three months, the partnership with the Slots City Foundation provides the necessary funds to keep the 'Free Sky' project running smoothly."
