HEXTRONICS

8 MAY 2024

3 MIN READ

Hextronics Inspires Future Innovators at Miami FLEET WEEK JROTC/Youth STEM Summit

In a day dedicated to the future of technology and innovation, Curtis Lary, the founder of Hextronics, took the stage at Miami’s Fleet Week JROTC/Youth STEM Summit to inspire a new generation of STEM talent.

Hextronics' DIAB technology offers fully autonomous drones housed in secure docking stations, or “nests,” that enable round-the-clock operations. For the Navy and military, this means drones can be deployed for surveillance, reconnaissance, and infrastructure inspections without the need for human intervention. Drones can take off, complete missions, return to their nests, recharge, and be ready for the next task—all autonomously. This level of automation is crucial in military settings, where quick deployment and real-time data are essential for mission success.

Inspiring Miami’s Next STEM Leaders

Held at the Port of Miami’s Ocean Bank Convention Center, the event brought together students from Miami-Dade Public Schools, local tech companies, and military leaders to explore careers in technology. The event gave students the chance to tour military ships, engage with tech demonstrations, and learn from top professionals across sectors. With an audience eager to learn about opportunities in STEM, Curtis emphasized the cutting-edge developments coming out of Hextronics and Miami’s rapidly growing tech ecosystem.

Curtis lary tells jrtoc maimi-dade students about hextronics, alongside Katherine boyle, former navy seal, and delian asparouhova (left to right)

Hextronics' drone nests can be particularly useful in naval applications where vast areas, such as ports, coastal regions, and even ship decks, require constant monitoring. With their ability to operate independently of human pilots, these drones provide a consistent and reliable means of surveillance, offering the Navy a tactical advantage in maritime security, infrastructure inspection, and fleet management.

For military ports and naval fleets, Hextronics' DIAB systems can monitor key infrastructure such as docks, ships, and fuel depots, helping detect potential threats, structural issues, or security breaches. The system’s ability to capture high-resolution images and video, paired with real-time data analytics, gives commanders actionable intelligence without delay.

curtis accepts thoughtful gift from navy during maimi fleet week

HEXTRONICS

8 MAY 2024

3 MIN READ

Hextronics Inspires Future Innovators at Miami FLEET WEEK JROTC/Youth STEM Summit

In a day dedicated to the future of technology and innovation, Curtis Lary, the founder of Hextronics, took the stage at Miami’s Fleet Week JROTC/Youth STEM Summit to inspire a new generation of STEM talent.

Hextronics' DIAB technology offers fully autonomous drones housed in secure docking stations, or “nests,” that enable round-the-clock operations. For the Navy and military, this means drones can be deployed for surveillance, reconnaissance, and infrastructure inspections without the need for human intervention. Drones can take off, complete missions, return to their nests, recharge, and be ready for the next task—all autonomously. This level of automation is crucial in military settings, where quick deployment and real-time data are essential for mission success.

Inspiring Miami’s Next STEM Leaders

Held at the Port of Miami’s Ocean Bank Convention Center, the event brought together students from Miami-Dade Public Schools, local tech companies, and military leaders to explore careers in technology. The event gave students the chance to tour military ships, engage with tech demonstrations, and learn from top professionals across sectors. With an audience eager to learn about opportunities in STEM, Curtis emphasized the cutting-edge developments coming out of Hextronics and Miami’s rapidly growing tech ecosystem.

Curtis lary tells jrtoc maimi-dade students about hextronics, alongside Katherine boyle, former navy seal, and delian asparouhova (left to right)

Hextronics' drone nests can be particularly useful in naval applications where vast areas, such as ports, coastal regions, and even ship decks, require constant monitoring. With their ability to operate independently of human pilots, these drones provide a consistent and reliable means of surveillance, offering the Navy a tactical advantage in maritime security, infrastructure inspection, and fleet management.

For military ports and naval fleets, Hextronics' DIAB systems can monitor key infrastructure such as docks, ships, and fuel depots, helping detect potential threats, structural issues, or security breaches. The system’s ability to capture high-resolution images and video, paired with real-time data analytics, gives commanders actionable intelligence without delay.

curtis accepts thoughtful gift from navy during maimi fleet week

HEXTRONICS

8 MAY 2024

3 MIN READ

Hextronics Inspires Future Innovators at Miami FLEET WEEK JROTC/Youth STEM Summit

In a day dedicated to the future of technology and innovation, Curtis Lary, the founder of Hextronics, took the stage at Miami’s Fleet Week JROTC/Youth STEM Summit to inspire a new generation of STEM talent.

Hextronics' DIAB technology offers fully autonomous drones housed in secure docking stations, or “nests,” that enable round-the-clock operations. For the Navy and military, this means drones can be deployed for surveillance, reconnaissance, and infrastructure inspections without the need for human intervention. Drones can take off, complete missions, return to their nests, recharge, and be ready for the next task—all autonomously. This level of automation is crucial in military settings, where quick deployment and real-time data are essential for mission success.

Inspiring Miami’s Next STEM Leaders

Held at the Port of Miami’s Ocean Bank Convention Center, the event brought together students from Miami-Dade Public Schools, local tech companies, and military leaders to explore careers in technology. The event gave students the chance to tour military ships, engage with tech demonstrations, and learn from top professionals across sectors. With an audience eager to learn about opportunities in STEM, Curtis emphasized the cutting-edge developments coming out of Hextronics and Miami’s rapidly growing tech ecosystem.

Curtis lary tells jrtoc maimi-dade students about hextronics, alongside Katherine boyle, former navy seal, and delian asparouhova (left to right)

Hextronics' drone nests can be particularly useful in naval applications where vast areas, such as ports, coastal regions, and even ship decks, require constant monitoring. With their ability to operate independently of human pilots, these drones provide a consistent and reliable means of surveillance, offering the Navy a tactical advantage in maritime security, infrastructure inspection, and fleet management.

For military ports and naval fleets, Hextronics' DIAB systems can monitor key infrastructure such as docks, ships, and fuel depots, helping detect potential threats, structural issues, or security breaches. The system’s ability to capture high-resolution images and video, paired with real-time data analytics, gives commanders actionable intelligence without delay.

curtis accepts thoughtful gift from navy during maimi fleet week

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