Succes Stories

See how public safety, security, and critical infrastructure teams achieve real results with AirHub.

Aerial drone view of a roundabout and surrounding roads in Falun, Sweden, captured by FFK during the FIS Cross-Country Skiing World Cup
How FFK used AirHub to coordinate World Cup operations

About FFK Frivilliga Flygkåren (FFK) is Sweden's voluntary aviation corps, with over 2,500 members including more than 800 pilots and observers across the country. FFK provides aerial support to government agencies and emergency services, from search and rescue to infrastructure inspection and large-scale event security.

FFK Logo
Frivilliga Flygkåren (FFK)
Waterschap Zuiderzeeland logo overlaid on a collage of field operations, including drone equipment preparation and crew members in high-visibility vests
How Waterschap Zuiderzeeland uses drones for water quality monitoring

Waterschap Zuiderzeeland is the water authority responsible for flood protection, water quality and wastewater treatment in the Dutch province of Flevoland and parts of Friesland and Overijssel. Managing an area of 150,000 hectares, the organisation maintains dikes, waterways, pumping stations and water treatment facilities to keep the region safe, liveable and ecologically healthy.

Waterschap Zuiderzeeland's logo
Waterschap Zuiderzeeland
The Bombeiros using AirHub's platform to perform a Search and Rescue mission
How Portuguese Firefighters use AirHub to coordinate drone operations nationwide

Bombeiros Portugal is the national firefighting and civil protection force, responsible for emergency response across wildfires, urban incidents, and coastal rescues. With one of Europe’s largest public safety drone networks, they use AirHub to manage operations, ensure compliance, and enhance situational awareness during critical missions.

The logo of the Purtuguese firefighters; the Bombeiros
Bombeiros
Two AirHub crewmembers posing for a photo with the Dubai Police
How Dubai Police is pioneering the Drone as First Responder model with AirHub

The Dubai Police is one of the most advanced and innovative law enforcement agencies in the world, responsible for maintaining security, enforcing the law, and safeguarding the wellbeing of residents and visitors across the Emirate of Dubai. Operating under the Government of Dubai, the force combines traditional policing duties—such as crime prevention, emergency response, and public safety—with a strong emphasis on technological innovation and smart city integration. Renowned for its forward-thinking approach, Dubai Police is a global leader in adopting emerging technologies—including artificial intelligence, robotics, and drones—to enhance situational awareness, streamline operations, and enable rapid, intelligence-driven responses to incidents. Their Drone as First Responder (DFR) program, powered by AirHub, exemplifies their commitment to shaping the future of law enforcement through innovation.

The logo of the Dubai Police
Dubai Police
A Belgian police officer pointing to a screen with AirHub's Drone Operations Center open
How the Belgian Police Use Drones for Real-Time Situational Awareness

The Belgian Police is a national law enforcement agency responsible for maintaining public order, ensuring safety, and enforcing the law across Belgium. It operates at both local and federal levels, covering a wide range of tasks from routine patrols and traffic control to crisis response and criminal investigations. With a growing focus on innovation, the Belgian Police integrates advanced technologies—like drones—to enhance real-time situational awareness, improve operational coordination, and support frontline decision-making during dynamic and large-scale incidents.

The logo of the Belgium Police
Belgium Police
Two planes and a drone flying over an airport
Defining a U-space CIS architecture

The Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management is the Dutch Ministry responsible for transport, aviation, housing policy, public works, spatial planning, land management and water resource management.

The logo of the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management
Ministry of Infrastructure and Watermanagement
A private investigator using AirHub
A More Efficient and Safe Way for Investigation with the Use of Drones

The Haagsch Recherchebureau is your Specialist in Private Investigations. They conduct nationwide Private Detective and Corporate Investigations with independent truth-telling as their starting point.

The logo of the Haagsch Recherchebureau
Haagsch Recherchebureau
A rijkswaterstaat employee setting up the DJI Matrice 350 RTK
How Rijkswaterstaat Uses Drones During Incidents

Rijkswaterstaat is a Dutch governmental agency responsible for the management and maintenance of the major infrastructure and waterways in the Netherlands. It operates under the Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management. Rijkswaterstaat's primary goal is to ensure the safety, accessibility, and sustainability of the country's infrastructure, including roads, waterways, and various civil engineering projects.

The logo of the Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management
Ministry of Infrastructure and Watermanagement
A Croonwolter&dros stickered car with a big drone and its accessoires in front of it
How AirHub Supported Croonwolter&dros Implement Drones into Their Workflow

Croonwolter&dros has been thinking along with new developments for more than 145 years. With technology becoming increasingly important, Croonwolter&dros uses technological applications and craftsmanship to realize intelligent systems and sustainable solutions through various projects. These innovations are applied in the fields of living, working, production and recreation.

Croonwolter&dros' logo
Croonwolter&dros
A Dutch firefighter using a controller to fly a drone
Be at the Incident Before Arriving

The Amsterdam-Amstelland fire brigade, part of the Amsterdam-Amstelland Safety Region, consists of the six municipalities of Aalsmeer, Amstelveen, Amsterdam, Diemen, Ouder-Amstel and Uithoorn. The region has one million inhabitants, with many thousands of people coming to work every day, with two million tourists every year. This requires decisiveness, the bundling of knowledge and skills and professional management. Together with the municipalities, the police and the medical aid workers, the Amsterdam-Amstelland Fire Brigade promotes and monitors safety in the region. A corps of about 1,100 people that effectively intervenes in fires and accidents, but also in combating disasters and managing large-scale crisis situations.

The logo of the Dutch Firefighters
Fire department Amsterdam
A Dutch Coastguards beach car in front of a take off area with an AirHub employee
Making Search and Rescue Missions More Efficient

The Royal Dutch Rescue Society helps and rescues people in need. With the help of a large team of volunteer rescuers, the KNRM is available 24 hours a day for (non-) emergency care. The foundation does this completely free of charge, and has been available since 1824.

The logo of the Dutch Coastguard
KNRM
A big hexacopter flying low to the ground at an airport
Defining Drone Aeronautical Information Management

The air traffic control of the Netherlands - LVNL - is responsible for the management of the civil airspace and everything that this involves. It includes modernization and management of technological systems, providing aeronautical information and air traffic control training, and providing aeronautical maps and publications. LVNL is also a core member of the initiative Dutch Drone Delta, where they are working on the developments of the unmanned aviation industry.

The logo of the Air Traffic Control in the Netherlands
LVNL
A big hexacopter flying low to the ground at an airport
Dynamically Adjusting U-space Airspace

The air traffic control of the Netherlands - LVNL - is responsible for the management of the civil airspace and everything that this involves. It includes modernization and management of technological systems, providing aeronautical information and air traffic control training, and providing aeronautical maps and publications. LVNL is also a core member of the initiative Dutch Drone Delta, where they are working on the developments of the unmanned aviation industry.

The logo of the Air Traffic Control in the Netherlands
LVNL
A large enterprise drone flying in front of a big container ship
Integrating Multiple Drones in U-space Airspace

The AMU-LED project is part of the SESARJU research program that has been initiated to accelerate unmanned aviation, in particular, the developments of U-Space. AirHub participated as a consortium member and was responsible for the demonstration in Rotterdam. Besides the demo in Rotterdam, operations were conducted in Amsterdam and Enschede, as well as in the United Kingdom and Spain.

AMU-LED's logo
AMU-LED
Employees of the Dutch Drone Company flying drones through AirHub's software
Save, Easy, and Efficient Inspections

Dutch Drone Company (DDC) does inspections with drones. Not only does their company save time and money for their customers, it also makes their jobs a lot saver. Instead of having to send people to climb up an 80-meter-high chimney to inspect the top, or go into an unsteady cave to see what condition it’s in, DDC sends a drone.

The Dutch Drone Company's logo
Dutch Drone Company
Rijksvastgoedbedrijf employees along with AirHub employees flying drones
From Proof of Concept to a Drone Team

Rijksvastgoedbedrijf uses properties to help achieve the aims of the central government. At AirHub, we worked with the inspection department, which inspects assets of both the government and defense. The inspections vary from crack formation to leakages in the building. In addition to the structural condition, the technical installation and mechanical engineering installations on the roof are also examined.

The logo of Rijksvastgoedbedrijf
Rijksvastgoedbedrijf
Kitepower's container with a flying kite attached to it
Enabling Mobile Wind Energy with Kitepower

Kitepower develops a system that uses a kite to create energy. Kitepower offers a mobile wind energy generator that is easy to transport as well as install and only requires small ground space (m2). The system is currently still in the testing/ verification phase however the results are very promising. Kitepower systems can be integrated into existing microgrids, let it be batteries, solar, diesel or grid. Most importantly, Kitepower can deliver electricity >75% of the available time, a way higher efficiency factor than solar PV and conventional wind turbines.

Kitepower's logo
Kitepower
An AirHub employee flying a drone
U-Space Scenario Governance and Finance

The Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management is responsible for the national developments of unmanned aviation in the Netherlands. The Ministry works on different topics that will affect the implementation of U-space in the Netherlands through a dedicated program.

The Dutch Ministry's logo
Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management