{"id":87,"date":"2022-05-17T15:02:08","date_gmt":"2022-05-17T15:02:08","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/entr494-template-draft\/?page_id=87"},"modified":"2022-05-30T15:30:45","modified_gmt":"2022-05-30T15:30:45","slug":"proposal","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/waldon-entr494\/proposal\/","title":{"rendered":"Proposal"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Waldon Ariel Vehicles Electronics (W.A.V.E) Drone Consultants Proposal<\/span><\/strong><\/em><\/pre>\n

Waldon Ariel Vehicles Electronics (W.A.V.E) Drone consulting seeks to address <\/span>
organizations needing drone security, operators, training, and development. Our <\/span>
primary goal is to provide the best service to organizations in the legal system, <\/span>
especially law enforcement. Law enforcement agencies have constantly struggled over <\/span>
the past couple of years due to the decrease in agents and higher crime rates. Our <\/span>
research tracks that since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, there has been a <\/span>
steady decrease in police officers and civilians who want to become law enforcement. <\/span>
The issue is partially due to the political unrest caused by the tragic deaths of African <\/span>
Americans from police brutality throughout the United States. If the decrease in law <\/span>
enforcement continues, the police department will require additional resources in <\/span>
situational circumstances. For example, when dealing with criminal activity, drones can <\/span>
enter situations with heat-tracking sensors to follow culprits from an aerial view, <\/span>
providing a better line of sight than officers pursuing criminals on foot. In cases like this, <\/span>
our drone consulting services look to give police officers assistance to combat <\/span>
increasing crime rates that have negatively impacted many individuals and businesses.<\/span>\n\n
We not only examine the effects on police departments but all organizations. In <\/span>
terms of capital loss due to riots, gang activity, and other malicious actions that damage <\/span>
communities' drones provide a safer way for police to disperse large or small groups. <\/span>
Organizations also face a significant problem with cyber-related attacks and <\/span>
vulnerabilities in computer systems. These vulnerabilities will transfer to new emerging <\/span>
technology and robotics as the systems will become commonplace in the future. Our <\/span>
consulting firm implements a framework to provide physical UAV services that protect <\/span>
information stored and transmitted by drones.<\/span>\n\n
Waldon Ariel Vehicles Electronics (W.A.V.E) Drone consulting firm comes to <\/span>
provide solutions. In most areas, the decrease in law enforcement may be sustainable <\/span>
in ordinary circumstances. However, an enforcement agency may incorporate missions <\/span>
with drones in extraordinary or high precautionary situations. For example, drones can <\/span>
be equipped with payloads to carry advanced cameras to provide descriptive <\/span>
characteristics of suspects fleeing from a crime scene. Technology has allowed the <\/span>
combination of these cameras with object recognition to analyze various surrounding <\/span>
entities such as vehicles, clothes, and body composition. Other customers may have <\/span>
reconnaissance missions that require stealth; drones flying from high aerial postures are <\/span>
harder to view, providing anonymity.<\/span>\n\n
We set ourselves apart from the competition by allowing the customers to contact <\/span>
us based on their needs. As a result, our customers will save money by eliminating <\/span>
unnecessary workforce and labor. In addition, consulting with Waldon Aerial Vehicles <\/span>
Electronics (W.A.V.E) will allow clients to acquire services they need for a limited time, <\/span>
save over the long term, and help with expansion.<\/span>\n\n\n\n<\/pre>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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For example, let us examine the state of Wyoming, which is known to have the <\/span>
third smallest number of law-enforcing agents in the United States. Law enforcement in <\/span>
Wyoming must deal with drug busts while lacking immediate resources to accommodate <\/span>
a riot squad. Alongside the last note, other factors may cause the department to <\/span>
consider drone usage for the initial break-in and surveillance to prevent death\/injury and <\/span>
save money.<\/span><\/div>\n

Therein lies two problems dealing with the drug bust; there is a potential danger <\/span>
for the agents breaching the premise to be in harm’s way and to have limited personnel <\/span>
with knowledge of drones. Waldon Aerial Vehicles Electronics (W.A.V.E) may offer a <\/span>
series of solutions for this matter. First, we will send our specially trained employees to <\/span>
use the required drone to optimize an investigation. Our provided Drones carry <\/span>
payloads capable of non-lethal suppression, aerial reconnaissance, network forensics, <\/span>
and parameter breaking. We reduce potential dangers to officers by providing reliable <\/span>
support for critical operations. Drones are disposable and can operate in many different <\/span>
environments; it is easy to replace a destroyed drone.<\/span><\/div>\n

On the other hand, W.A.V.E. values human lives; officers who encounter the <\/span>
many related dangers to the job can be severely injured or lose their lives. Drones can <\/span>
take the place of these officers and provide unwavering information that could be <\/span>
compromised in the heat of the moment by a human being. In addition, our drones offer <\/span>
objective data back to a ground station that can be stored and reviewed by forensic <\/span>
investigators.<\/span><\/div>\n

The same Wyoming Police Department looks to expand for future operations. <\/span>
W.A.V.E consulting provides instructional courses on drone flying and how to operate <\/span>
payloads for safety and efficiency. Customers will receive instructions from <\/span>
knowledgeable team members possessing first-hand experience with drones and our <\/span>
diverse payload operations\u2014further allowing police to self-monitor and incorporate their <\/span>
practices into the departments. We will come back with up-to-date information and <\/span>
training when there are updates or modifications\u2014providing additional services on using <\/span>
drones safely, situational awareness, and potential vulnerabilities on an attack surface.<\/span><\/div>\n

After the Wyoming Police Department decides to increase its capacity for a drone <\/span>
unit, we will provide specialized services for drone repair and security. We offer our <\/span>
customers the highest sense of security in all our products. Drones are IoT devices <\/span>
making wireless connections to extensive networks. Hence, W.A.V.E. ensures all <\/span>
communication is encrypted with the latest software, incorporating programming with <\/span>
maximum security in mind. In addition, W.A.V.E. provides customers with the latest <\/span>
software updates free of charge with the option for program rollbacks.<\/span><\/div>\n

W.A.V.E offers membership services for drone repair. We expect drones will be <\/span>
put into highly engaging situations causing expected wear and tear. Our membership <\/span>
will save clients\u2019 money on individual drone repairs, and an organization’s membership <\/span>
will allow free repairs for all drones bought in the serial product number range. In <\/span>
addition, our team ensures that each product is meticulously cared for by trained <\/span>
electrical engineers.<\/span><\/div>\n

 Rightful skeptics may wonder how these situations would apply in larger, <\/span>
more populated police departments around the country. The operation would be quite <\/span>
the same; we serve as a complement to any process our services are required. Larger <\/span>
organizations would find themselves just as applicable to all situations and uses. We<\/span><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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have drones specialized for specific purposes such as network scanning, <\/span>
communication interceptions, and non-lethal measurements\u2014all of which our <\/span>
employees specialize in these forms of deployment. Whether a department may extend <\/span>
operations over a year or a day, our team will provide the best to ensure a complete job <\/span>
operation.<\/span><\/div>\n

The future problems we look to confront are in the company’s growing pains. <\/span>
First is the ability to provide the number of personnel a potential police department <\/span>
needs to satisfy large operations. The inability to aid larger-scale operations would lead <\/span>
to denying customer\u2019s service. Failing to service clients damages a company’s <\/span>
reputation. On the other hand, this allows us to show investors that customers want our <\/span>
service and why they should invest in our company\u2014overall, aiding us in expansion to <\/span>
continue to provide excellent service.<\/span><\/div>\n

 Like any IoT device, drones have the potential to be hacked for valuable <\/span>
information. In addition, cyber-attacks are commonly present within 802.11 signal <\/span>
transmitting devices due to communication moving over open airwaves. Our <\/span>
cybersecurity team constantly provides current updates to security systems and <\/span>
investigates malicious attempts to access a drone’s Operation System. Moreover, the <\/span>
attempted break-ins will allow us to improve our practices and defense systems to stay <\/span>
in front of the infiltrators.<\/span><\/div>\n

Another foreseeable barrier is the ethical concerns with nonlethal payloads in <\/span>
drones. The incorporation of non-lethal instruments may cause some drawbacks in the <\/span>
eyes of the public. In response to the public, our services are to decrease tension <\/span>
between law enforcement and civilians. Officers who are less fearful in situations will <\/span>
have more emotional control when performing their jobs. Additionally, W.A.V.E provides <\/span>
specialized training on best practices and procedures in engaging suspects. Drone <\/span>
operators should not seek to utilize non-lethal payloads as a first response. W.A.V.E <\/span>
drones come equipped with onboard microphones that aid in situational de-escalation.<\/span><\/div>\n

W.A.V. E\u2019s past research shows that many countries hold various viewpoints and <\/span>
concerns about drones. Therefore, international rules and regulations may be an issue <\/span>
when expanding globally. For example, countries such as Egypt, Cuba, and France <\/span>
have all banned the use of drones. Other countries also have strict guidelines for who <\/span>
may operate a drone and if commercial services are approved. The following are <\/span>
preconceived issues regarding global expansion:<\/span><\/div>\n

1) Personal licensing overseas for drone pilots<\/span>
2) Privacy Rights<\/span>
3) Policing and Investigation Laws<\/span>
4) Political Adversity<\/span>
5) Partnership Agreements<\/span><\/div>\n

Our confidence is placed in the success of W.A.V.E because ongoing information <\/span>
indicates the Market requires service. Both virtually and physically, crime rates have <\/span>
increased throughout the United States. Law enforcement has begun opting out of their <\/span>
roles; since 2019, the percentage of retiring police officers has increased by 45%. <\/span>
Citizens are scared for their lives, and so are police officers. Organizing a special team <\/span>
to lead innovative methods of minimizing harm is essential. Thus, we can change the conversation dealing with police brutality, commonly found in our media coverage, table 
topics, and daily lives. Law enforcement needs help to stabilize the rise of crime, and 
citizens should be able to feel peace when walking in their neighborhoods. Drones 
eliminate human error and provide accurate, unbiased data\/information.<\/span><\/div>\n

\n\nWith the increased use of drone technology, there will always be the need to <\/span>
secure systems connected to a network. Drones have been experimented with for <\/span>
multiple services in many industries. An example is the large commercial company <\/span>
Amazon, which has drone fleets testing the delivery of goods. Drones are efficient in <\/span>
saving material transportation time with the ability to bypass roads. Even customers <\/span>
who may not work directly for a law enforcement agency may seek help protecting their <\/span>
systems. W.A.V.E provides services that can benefit many industries. In the early <\/span>
2000s, the government dominated the use of drones and other UAV technology for <\/span>
larger-scale operations. Technology has become cheaper, providing us with the ability <\/span>
to produce smaller drones with more capable aspects. Businesses and other <\/span>
government organizations have begun experimenting and implementing drones into <\/span>
their everyday routines. Old, dated business tactics and strategies are not enough to <\/span>
fulfill future needs. <\/span><\/pre>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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<\/pre>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Waldon Ariel Vehicles Electronics (W.A.V.E) Drone Consultants Proposal Waldon Ariel Vehicles Electronics (W.A.V.E) Drone consulting seeks to address organizations needing drone security, operators, training, and development. Our primary goal is to provide the best service to organizations in the legal system, especially law enforcement. Law enforcement agencies have constantly struggled over the past couple of […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":18550,"featured_media":290,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"footnotes":""},"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/waldon-entr494\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/87"}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/waldon-entr494\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/waldon-entr494\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/waldon-entr494\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/18550"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/waldon-entr494\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=87"}],"version-history":[{"count":5,"href":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/waldon-entr494\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/87\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":288,"href":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/waldon-entr494\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/87\/revisions\/288"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/waldon-entr494\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/290"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/sites.wp.odu.edu\/waldon-entr494\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=87"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}