according to Reuters.Especially in areas not visible to police on foot or in vehicles, the drones are helping to pinpoint locations and zoom in to get a better look at what’s happening down below, said Low Hsien Meng, senior engineer from HTX’s Robotics, Automation and Unmanned Systems Centre.Airobotics CEO Ran Krauss told Reuters the company is simply helping police maintain normal operations, specifically related to COVID-19.“The pandemic created a situation where it might be difficult for police to maintain,” Krauss said.According to Airobiotics, the trial is the first time automated commercial drones have gotten approval for flying over a major metropolis area.Airobotics has invested about $100 million in developing the drones, and it.