Airspace drone 'captures' intruding UAVs
Drone manufacturer Airspace is launching a bounty hunter drone to capture unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) that are infringing on airspace. The drone is being marketed for protection to individuals, corporations and utility companies looking for privacy or asset guarding. The as-yet-unnamed product utilises a sticky web to render the target immobile, using machine vision and deep learning to detect and bring it down, and can be controlled through a smartphone app.

A company called Airspace is launching a bounty hunter drone that’ll capture other drones that infringe on airspace. It won’t traverse the country seeking out a specific drone, but it’ll keep your property intruder-free, or at least that's the idea. Airspace thinks plenty of drones are flying around places people might not want filmed or surveilled, so the company is marketing its drone to venues that want to "protect customers and guests from unwanted intruders," corporations that want to keep sensitive happenings secret, and utility companies that want to avoid accidental operational issues. I’m sure the government or police forces would also be interested in something like this, or maybe celebrities for when paparazzi inevitably take to drones to capture footage.