Draganfly Inc. - Common Shares (DPRO)

This article has been disseminated on behalf of SPARC AI Inc. and may include paid advertising.

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 14, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- AINewsWire Editorial Coverage: A new category of infrastructure is emerging around a problem that autonomous drone systems can no longer treat as occasional: knowing where they are when satellite navigation cannot be trusted. Rather than adding sensors, chips or software to every aircraft, this innovative approach delivers position as a service from the cloud, with nothing installed on the drone itself. It treats GPS denial as a permanent condition of modern operating environments rather than a rare edge case, and it changes where the engineering work happens, moving it off individual airframes and into data centers that can serve an entire fleet at once. This is the model that SPARC AI Inc. (OTC: SPAIF) (profile) has built its Overwatch Positioning Network around, sending a drone's existing telemetry to the company's servers and returning latitude, longitude and time in roughly a third of a second, all without adding a single gram of payload to the aircraft. For investors watching the positioning, navigation and timing sector shift from hardware toward infrastructure, that architecture is worth understanding in detail. The move also firmly gives the company a stronghold position among leading companies who are operating in the drones/unmanned systems space, including Ondas Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: ONDS), Trimble Inc. (NASDAQ: TRMB), Unusual Machines Inc. (NYSE American: UMAC) and Draganfly Inc. (NASDAQ: DPRO).

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Military surveillance, commercial inspection, energy infrastructure and AI-powered automation are converging to create a potentially explosive long-term growth market

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Companies across construction, energy, agriculture, logistics, and defense are driving record demand for outsourced drone operations

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Integrated C-UAS platforms are rapidly becoming essential infrastructure for modern military operations and national security

AINewsWire Editorial Coverage : The nature of modern conflict is being fundamentally rewritten, driven by the explosive proliferation of cheap, mass-produced drones that are upending the economics of warfare. In war-torn setting such as Ukraine, millions of low-cost systems, often assembled in small workshops or adapted from off-the-shelf commercial hardware, are now performing functions once only sophisticated aircraft and expensive precision munitions could do. However, while drone hardware has grown abundant and affordable, a glaring constraint has surfaced: The vast majority of these systems lack the intelligence needed to operate independently in contested environments. GPS jamming, electronic warfare and the continuous requirement for human control expose a widening gap between what drones are capable of and what they need to be capable of to remain operationally relevant on a scale. Defense leaders are realizing that the next chapter of this revolution will not be written by better hardware alone but by better software, the intelligence layer that delivers autonomy, navigation and targeting precision without depending on systems that adversaries have learned to disrupt. SPARC AI Inc. (OTC: SPAIF) ( Profile ) is operating within this space, creating a software-only platform meant to equip any drone, regardless of cost or manufacturer, with GPS-denied navigation and precision targeting capability. SPARC AI operates alongside a broader cohort of companies active in the drone, AI, and defense-tech space, including Swarmer Inc. (NASDAQ: SWMR), Unusual Machines (NYSE American: UMAC), Draganfly Inc. (NASDAQ: DPRO) and…

This article has been disseminated on behalf of SPARC AI Inc. and may include paid advertising.

This article has been disseminated on behalf of SPARC AI Inc. and may include paid advertising.

AINewsWire Editorial Coverage : The nature of modern warfare is being rewritten in real time, driven by the rapid rise of cheap, mass-produced drones that are reshaping the economics of conflict. In war zones such as Ukraine, millions of low-cost systems, often built in small workshops or adapted from commercial designs, are now performing missions once reserved for advanced aircraft and precision-guided weapons. But while the hardware has become abundant and accessible, a critical limitation has emerged: Most of these drones lack the intelligence to operate independently in contested environments. GPS jamming, electronic warfare and the need for constant human control expose a growing gap between what drones can do and what they need to do to remain effective at scale. Increasingly, defense leaders recognize that the next phase of this revolution will not be defined by better hardware but by better software: the intelligence layer that enables autonomy, navigation, and precision without relying on vulnerable systems. SPARC AI Inc. (OTC: SPAIF) ( Profile ) is positioning itself directly within this shift, developing a software-only platform designed to give any drone, regardless of cost or manufacturer, the ability to operate with GPS-denied navigation and precision targeting. SPARC AI is one of several companies working in the drone, AI and defense-tech space, including leaders such as Swarmer Inc. (NASDAQ: SWMR), Unusual Machines (NYSE American: UMAC), Draganfly Inc. (NASDAQ: DPRO) and…

AUSTIN, Texas, May 13, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- AINewsWire Editorial Coverage: The nature of modern conflict is being fundamentally rewritten, driven by the explosive proliferation of cheap, mass-produced drones that are upending the economics of warfare. In war-torn settings such as Ukraine, millions of low-cost systems, often assembled in small workshops or adapted from off-the-shelf commercial hardware, are now performing functions once only sophisticated aircraft and expensive precision munitions could do. However, while drone hardware has grown abundant and affordable, a glaring constraint has surfaced: The vast majority of these systems lack the intelligence needed to operate independently in contested environments. GPS jamming, electronic warfare and the continuous requirement for human control expose a widening gap between what drones are capable of and what they need to be capable of to remain operationally relevant at scale. Defense leaders are realizing that the next chapter of this revolution will not be written by better hardware alone but by better software, the intelligence layer that delivers autonomy, navigation and targeting precision without depending on systems that adversaries have learned to disrupt. SPARC AI Inc. (OTC: SPAIF) (profile) is operating within this space, creating a software-only platform meant to equip any drone, regardless of cost or manufacturer, with GPS-denied navigation and precision targeting capability. SPARC AI operates alongside a broader cohort of companies active in the drone, AI, and defense-tech space, including Swarmer Inc. (NASDAQ: SWMR), Unusual Machines (NYSE American: UMAC), Draganfly Inc. (NASDAQ: DPRO) and Red Cat Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: RCAT).

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AUSTIN, Texas, May 11, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- AINewsWire Editorial Coverage: The nature of modern warfare is being rewritten in real time, driven by the rapid rise of cheap, mass-produced drones that are reshaping the economics of conflict. In war zones such as Ukraine, millions of low-cost systems, often built in small workshops or adapted from commercial designs, are now performing missions once reserved for advanced aircraft and precision-guided weapons. But while the hardware has become abundant and accessible, a critical limitation has emerged: Most of these drones lack the intelligence to operate independently in contested environments. GPS jamming, electronic warfare and the need for constant human control expose a growing gap between what drones can do and what they need to do to remain effective at scale. Increasingly, defense leaders recognize that the next phase of this revolution will not be defined by better hardware but by better software: the intelligence layer that enables autonomy, navigation, and precision without relying on vulnerable systems. SPARC AI Inc. (OTC: SPAIF) (profile) is positioning itself directly within this shift, developing a software-only platform designed to give any drone, regardless of cost or manufacturer, the ability to operate with GPS-denied navigation and precision targeting. SPARC AI is one of several companies working in the drone, AI and defense-tech space, including leaders such as Swarmer Inc. (NASDAQ: SWMR), Unusual Machines (NYSE American: UMAC), Draganfly Inc. (NASDAQ: DPRO) and Red Cat Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: RCAT).

This article has been disseminated on behalf of SPARC AI Inc. and may include paid advertising.

AINewsWire Editorial Coverage : Satellite positioning has long served as the invisible backbone of military operations, underpinning everything from guided munitions to autonomous drone navigation, but that confidence is now fracturing. Across active combat theatres, navigation signals are being systematically jammed, spoofed and degraded at scale, turning one of warfare’s most relied-upon tools into one of its most exploitable vulnerabilities. Drones lose orientation, missions fail mid-flight, and entire system architectures collapse in electronically hostile conditions, prompting defense establishments worldwide to urgently seek alternatives capable of signal-free, satellite-independent operation. Into that gap, SPARC AI Inc. (OTC: SPAIF) ( Profile ) has introduced its software-based Overwatch platform, which enables unmanned systems to navigate and acquire targets in GPS-denied environments without any hardware modifications, a faster-to-deploy, more scalable alternative to the hardware-intensive solutions that currently dominate the sector. The company is part of a cohort of innovators, including Draganfly Inc. (NASDAQ: DPRO), AeroVironment Inc . (NASDAQ: AVAV), Kratos Defense & Security Solutions (NASDAQ: KTOS) and Red Cat Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: RCAT), all operating where drone technology, artificial intelligence and defense capability intersect with a shared emphasis on autonomous and…

AUSTIN, Texas, April 22, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- AINewsWire Editorial Coverage: Satellite positioning has long served as the invisible backbone of military operations, underpinning everything from guided munitions to autonomous drone navigation, but that confidence is now fracturing. Across active combat theatres, navigation signals are being systematically jammed, spoofed and degraded at scale, turning one of warfare's most relied-upon tools into one of its most exploitable vulnerabilities. Drones lose orientation, missions fail mid-flight, and entire system architectures collapse in electronically hostile conditions, prompting defense establishments worldwide to urgently seek alternatives capable of signal-free, satellite-independent operation. Into that gap, SPARC AI Inc. (OTC: SPAIF) (profile) has introduced its software-based Overwatch platform, which enables unmanned systems to navigate and acquire targets in GPS-denied environments without any hardware modifications, a faster-to-deploy, more scalable alternative to the hardware-intensive solutions that currently dominate the sector. The company is part of a cohort of innovators, including Draganfly Inc. (NASDAQ: DPRO), AeroVironment Inc. (NASDAQ: AVAV), Kratos Defense & Security Solutions (NASDAQ: KTOS) and Red Cat Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: RCAT), all operating where drone technology, artificial intelligence and defense capability intersect with a shared emphasis on autonomous and military-grade unmanned systems.

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