Tuesday, February 10, 2015
Youth Corper Says: His Manufactured Drone Can Help Monitor Nigeria's Porous Borders
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A member of the National Youth Service Corps, Mr Olaolu Ayoola, has said that the drones he manufactures would be able to monitor Nigeria's porous borders.
Olaolu Ayoola studied Computer Science, from the Ladoke Akintola University of Technology, Ogbomoso, and is currently serving in a secondary school in Osun State.
In an interview with Punch on Monday, Olaolu said that his drone could assist the military to monitor the kind of persons and activities going on at Nigeria borders.
According to him, the drones which are manufactured and fitted with camera with the capacity for live recording can be deployed and officials would be watching event as they are
happening on the ground.
Ayoola, who is an indigene of Ogbomoso in Oyo State, said the massive killings and willful destruction of property by the insurgent could be tackled with technology backed up by military personnel and by addressing the cause of the crisis.
He said, "It is difficult, if not impossible to have our borders covered with close circuit television therefore drones such as this can be programmed to patrol our borders independently and notify security agents whenever it detects strange activities such as illegal immigrations, human trafficking at our borders.
"This will most certainly be more effective in terms of results and cost when it is combined with the existing infrastructures and personnel.
"This one can fly as high as 200m and it can stay in the air for 20 minutes. The beauty of it is that it can be improved upon to fly higher and stay longer and even with greater capabilities.
"There is no limit to how far we can push it. I just think the Nigerian Government has not been exploring the potentials in this nation. I think the government and the private sector should invest into technologies like this and many others the Nigerian youths come up with.
"This will develop our nation's Science and Technology, reducing our dependency on foreign countries. This will also lead to diversification, reducing our dependency on oil."
The corps member said that his drones could also be used to monitor the nation's pipelines adding that this would ensure that security agencies were notified promptly anytime vandals were about breaking the pipes to ship on oil.
The young graduate, who said that the drones could be useful in many more ways stated that farmers could use them to monitor happening on their farms.
He explained that drones could be deployed in large expanse of farm to know what was happening at every point and move to address the issues on time.
Olaolu Ayoola studied Computer Science, from the Ladoke Akintola University of Technology, Ogbomoso, and is currently serving in a secondary school in Osun State.
In an interview with Punch on Monday, Olaolu said that his drone could assist the military to monitor the kind of persons and activities going on at Nigeria borders.
According to him, the drones which are manufactured and fitted with camera with the capacity for live recording can be deployed and officials would be watching event as they are
happening on the ground.
Ayoola, who is an indigene of Ogbomoso in Oyo State, said the massive killings and willful destruction of property by the insurgent could be tackled with technology backed up by military personnel and by addressing the cause of the crisis.
He said, "It is difficult, if not impossible to have our borders covered with close circuit television therefore drones such as this can be programmed to patrol our borders independently and notify security agents whenever it detects strange activities such as illegal immigrations, human trafficking at our borders.
"This will most certainly be more effective in terms of results and cost when it is combined with the existing infrastructures and personnel.
"This one can fly as high as 200m and it can stay in the air for 20 minutes. The beauty of it is that it can be improved upon to fly higher and stay longer and even with greater capabilities.
"There is no limit to how far we can push it. I just think the Nigerian Government has not been exploring the potentials in this nation. I think the government and the private sector should invest into technologies like this and many others the Nigerian youths come up with.
"This will develop our nation's Science and Technology, reducing our dependency on foreign countries. This will also lead to diversification, reducing our dependency on oil."
The corps member said that his drones could also be used to monitor the nation's pipelines adding that this would ensure that security agencies were notified promptly anytime vandals were about breaking the pipes to ship on oil.
The young graduate, who said that the drones could be useful in many more ways stated that farmers could use them to monitor happening on their farms.
He explained that drones could be deployed in large expanse of farm to know what was happening at every point and move to address the issues on time.
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