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" Originally a highly successful reconnaissance platform used by the Air Force, the Predator B is finding its place among the ranks of civilian aircraft: Variants of the plane have been used in border security and NASA Earth science missions. Here&amp;#039;s the tech that makes the Predator tick -- without a pilot on board.     + Click to enlarge The turret on the underside of the Predator B&amp;#039;s nose houses cameras and other sensors.     + Click to enlarge A General Atomics technician pilots the plane from a mobile ground station.       + Click to enlarge On a Predator&amp;#039;s live feed of the U.S.-Mexico border, an agent points to a ground target &amp;quot;painted&amp;quot; by the UAV&amp;#039;s infrared laser designator.      style=&amp;quot;float:right; font-size:9pt; font-weight:bold; border:thin solid #666666;&amp;quot;&amp;amp;gt; Civilian UAVsNo Pilot, No Problem  Anatomy of a PredatorCivilian UAVs: Five More Unmanned Aircraft "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/flight/drones/a1500/4213467/>