Drone/Counter-Drone Training
Drone/Counter-Drone Awareness
Recent drone incidents have demonstrated that organisations typically either over- or under-react, both responses can be counter-productive with resultant loss and damage. Disproportionate responses are often attributable to an organisation’s lack of basic drone awareness, including poor drone recognition or basic misunderstanding of the capabilities of different drones. This course equips people to redress this basic knowledge and skills gap.
Drones and Surveillance
Drone technology is developing at a rapid pace, including surveillance capability for the deployment of drones in sensitive roles by public and private sector organisations. This has been evident, for instance, during the Covid-19 pandemic when drones have been deployed by a number of countries for surveillance purposes. They are used increasingly too by many law enforcement agencies and remain a potentially powerful instrument in the hands of those with criminal intent. This course examines current drone surveillance capabilities and how they may be deployed (overt and covert) for such purposes.
Rural Crime Prevention through Drone Surveillance
Rural crime – such as fly tipping, agricultural crime, burglary and poaching - is on the increase and poses significant crime prevention challenges. Drones are already in use in some regions for rural crime surveillance, evidence gathering and deterrence. Such deployment of drones can offer a number of benefits as well as associated challenges explored in this course.
Drones and Surveillance
Drone technology is developing at a rapid pace, including surveillance capability for the deployment of drones in sensitive roles by public and private sector organisations. This has been evident, for instance, during the Covid-19 pandemic when drones have been deployed by a number of countries for surveillance purposes. They are used increasingly too by many law enforcement agencies and remain a potentially powerful instrument in the hands of those with criminal intent. This course examines current drone surveillance capabilities and how they may be deployed (overt and covert) for such purposes.
Rural Crime Prevention through Drone Surveillance
Drone technology is developing at a rapid pace, including surveillance capability for the deployment of drones in sensitive roles by public and private sector organisations. This has been evident, for instance, during the Covid-19 pandemic when drones have been deployed by a number of countries for surveillance purposes. They are used increasingly too by many law enforcement agencies and remain a potentially powerful instrument in the hands of those with criminal intent. This course examines current drone surveillance capabilities and how they may be deployed (overt and covert) for such purposes.
Drone Privacy Intrusion and Data Acquisition
Drones have the advantage of being a low profile and standoff threat package. With a low noise signature and small size, drones can be easily lost in the noise of our daily lives. Unless dedicated sensors are used, and staff are trained to be vigilant to a drone’s presence, they will remain largely undetectable by people or companies going about their normal daily operations. Consequently, drones pose a growing threat for law enforcement and business security, including from a cybersecurity perspective. Of particular relevance to this course is their potential to facilitate privacy intrusion and acquisition of potentially sensitive and valuable commercial data such as intellectual property and market-leading concepts necessary to achieve and maintain a competitive edge. This course examines what drones are (or will be soon) really capable of, the associated risks and how they may be mitigated against.
Drone Privacy Intrusion
Drones are becoming an increasing reality in everyday life. The pace of technological innovation at relatively low cost, particularly of their listening and photographic capabilities, poses particular issues for individuals wishing to retain their personal privacy. There are many recent examples of high-net worth individuals/VVIPs, celebrities, those accused of high-profile crimes or indiscretions all having privacy invaded through the use of drones (e.g., by freelance paparazzi). Beyond this, the same drone capabilities can be used by those intent on nefarious purposes, such as the commission of crimes, disruption or nuisance, or blackmail. These and other issues are explored on this course.
“Red Team” and Simulated Training Exercises (SIMEX)
We design and deliver “Red Team” exercises and SIMEXs on broad ranging drone/counter-drone scenarios tailored to your needs, e.g. nuisance, malicious disruption or weaponised attack, using commercial off-the-shelf, modified and/or DIY drones. These are effective ways of testing your organisational capability - together with your plans, systems and assumptions - as part of your resilience planning and preparation.
Joint Packages
We offer our training courses and SIMEXs as either standalone sessions or as packages, lasting from a few hours to several days. These can be combined with practical drone demonstrations as well as drone penetration testing. For further details and to discuss your specific needs, please get in touch with us.
Our Expertise
We have a dedicated team of internationally recognised, multi-disciplinary experts. They have extensive operational, technical, research and analytical expertise across the fields of resilience, security and disaster risk.
COMPANY DETAILS
Global Security & Disaster Management Ltd
Stag Gates House,
63-64 The Avenue,
Southampton, SO17 1XS
England, UK
Company Reg: 10659715
VAT Registration: 299420761
CONTACT US
Tel: +44 (0)2381 920193
Email: [email protected]
ON-CALL DRONE SUPPORT
Tel: +44 (0)2381 290181
Email: [email protected]
OUR GUARANTEE
Should you use our products and services, we offer a free post-incident review to assess their effectiveness in practice.
