Schools across the United States, specifically in Georgia, Florida, and Colorado, are implementing drone programs designed to react to active shooter situations. Provided by Campus Guardian Angel, these specialized aircraft can deploy pepper balls or deliver kinetic energy strikes intended to incapacitate attackers. The tactical approach for these drones was inspired by battlefield techniques observed during the war in Ukraine. While proponents see them as a way to manage and occupy threats until law enforcement arrives, critics argue that reactive technology fails to address the underlying need for violence prevention strategies.
- Drones are equipped with lances capable of breaking through windows not protected by ballistic film.
- The aircraft support two-way verbal communication between remote operators and people on campus.
- Programs in some states, such as Georgia, have received specific legislative funding to implement the technology.
- Drones are equipped with lances capable of breaking through windows not protected by ballistic film.
- The aircraft support two-way verbal communication between remote operators and people on campus.
- Programs in some states, such as Georgia, have received specific legislative funding to implement the technology.
