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📹 My RiteAid Store 🚨 ALL FREE 🚨 After Coupons, Rewards & Bonus Cash Sunday SHOPPING HAUL RuN🛒🏃♀️
Watch as I share with you all my Sunday, September 17, 2023, in store shopping haul over at my local Rite Aid pharmacy store…
📹 Amazing Invention- This Drone Will Change Everything
Thanks to these folks for providing some of the music in the video: Ponder – https://youtube.com/@Pondermusic Laura Shigihara …
Thank you for expressing how important failure is – I’ve always told others I stay so positive in life because my job is to fail – as a software engineer – I fail on a daily basis – and working with learning from that failure is how I keep happy in my job – and in my life as a whole. So once again – Thank you so much Mark!
What an awesome article sir.. As a drone pilot, I would love to see this tech blossom into the mainstream here in the states. Until now, I did not know this is performed so efficiently in Rwanda. Such an incredible operation that is and kudos to Zipline, I feel more confident than ever that we will see this incredible service “take flight” sooner than later in all parts of the globe.
As an avid RC flyer, I was not impressed when this idea came out some years ago. After perusal your article, I have changed my mind on the inventiveness of us mere mortals. Thank you for demonstrating just how well it could work. Also, thank you for your article on Rwanda. I still recall seeing the news when this tragedy happened. So sad. Thank you for your update on such a beautiful land and their people.
You are such an inspiration. I have been in collage for two years studying robotics engineering, and you really inspired me to get here. I have had some great opportunities with some really great places and at the end pf the day that all comes back to you and all of the amazing things you are doing on here. You are making a big difference to young minds, and changing the world.
Mark. Consider documentary-making. Not only was this a fantastic feat of engineering I had never heard of, but it was also excellently packaged and executed perfectly. This is simply amazing and makes me so hopeful for humanity and the future as a whole in a world of bleak news that dominates. Thank you!
You made me cry with joy again, Mark Rober. I too, am an engineer, and have a medical background from my military service. Thanks for exposing me to what ZipLine is doing, their work in Rawanda is AmAzInG, and the capabilities of their designs are creative/important beyond measure. I appreciate your work immesly, and it inspires me as an engineer to do cool things…and thanks for being such a fantastic storyteller.
As much as I love watch Mark Rober articles…..that dude who lost both his parents and all of his siblings as a child and still turned out to be a successful person, is like a hero to me. I wish I was a strong as he is. I can’t imagine losing everything and everyone and still coming out ahead. Props to him. He is the definition of what a true success story looks like.
Hi Mark – this is likely the best article you’ve ever done, and hopefully the most impactful for inspiring hope for us being on the forefront of technology reducing severity of a lot of our critical problems at once. Thanks for finding this topic, making the article, explaining it in your style, and offering hopefulness.
This is so awesome. I wish we had it in Alaska. Not only did they close our post office, but for awhile the airlines were not accepting freight. (No roads to bigger communities) If we had a drone system here that could go the long distances, that would make it so nice. I love this and hope they keep expanding 👍🏼
I don’t know if anything has changed, but the caliber of the last two articles has been outrageous. These feel like a professionally produced series sponsored by a huge production company. My mind is absolutely blown. I watched this article with my jaw dropped and I’m pretty sure I probably drooled without even knowing it. Much love from an increasingly loyal fan. ❤ thank you, Mark and team! Incredible work. I tell people “gotta check out the bed bug article” and they just won’t understand until they watch it lol. But the drone vid is on a different level.
My parents were posted to the US Embassy in Kigali, and I got to live in Rwanda with my family for a while. One of the most beautiful countries we have ever lived in. We also all agree, this country has the friendliest people we ever experienced. I am very proud of Rwanda in accomplishing this with zipline.
It’s incredible to see the ways in which real people are solving big problems, and this has got to be one of the craziest examples I’ve seen in a while. Props to Abdul and the team for all the work they’re continuing to do, and props to you for putting that in the spotlight. You’re also certainly not the first person to imagine flying ambulances but building that idea off of the Zipline platform puts way closer than anyone could have imagined
At first I thought your ‘drone medical helicopter’ idea was very sci-fi crazy. Then I realized how often my rural area has helicopter calls. We have had copters land in fields a half mile away because it’s the closest large and cleared space. A drone that could hover over the home and only needs a landing space the width of a driveway could be a life saver.
This article is truly remarkable! While the benefits of consumer delivery are noteworthy, I believe the real heart of the story lies with drones playing a pivotal role in saving thousands, if not millions, of lives. Abdul’s journey is equally inspiring – self-teaching engineering applications and ultimately becoming an engineer through YouTube is nothing short of extraordinary! The article not only highlights technological advancements but also sheds light on the positive developments in Rwanda. Overall, an exceptionally well-crafted and impactful piece. Impressed by the content and the positive change it represents!
I was skeptical at first, having flashbacks to the ugly loud failed amazon drone delivery, but wow, Zipline is an incredibly innovative company! I am especially impressed by the propeller design which is capable of generating enough thrust while simultaneously being whisper quiet. That propeller looks beyond sci-fi, it is alien looking in appearance, like it was made by an intelligence beyond ours. Absolutely stunning.
You had me at ROS. Having developed autonomous indoor flight capable drones in 2011/12 (when the internet was still young) using ROS, i have the utmost respect for the system he had created. Hats off to him for creating a way for robots to seamlessly interact with each other, amongst other things !!!!
I clicked on a article for a neat novelty and came away with my mind blown. Its amazing enough that the service exists, but the fact that it has been in existence for so many years and how many hospitals it serves and lives have been saved is the greatest thing for me. I can’t emphasize enough how much I love this.
Mark, thank you for everything. This article was so entertaining, educational and inspiring all at the same time, it actually made me very emotional. You have a knack for inspiring the best feelings in people and your excitement and energy can be felt through the screen. Continue to do what you do, if the planet had a few more like you, we would be better as a species. All the blessings, health and success to you, sir.
This is incredible. When I think of engineering, this is what I want to picture. I work for a company that designs motherboards and FPGA products, so a lot of my work goes into robotics control systems and cell towers. Both are important, but the work these people are doing is next level. So, from one engineer to another, thank you to the Zipline team.
Thanks for the great article again Mark!!! In the Netherlands and Germany (and maybe some others) we actually have a helicopter ambulance (no drone) for heavy emergencies. A fun fact about it is that this emergency-helicopter always carries a trauma surgeon, and in most cases he can fix the patient up so well on the spot, that in most cases the patient can be transported to the hospital with a regular ambulance.
A couple weeks ago, I had a substitute teacher in science class. She didn’t know what to do, so she put on this article for our class to watch. It was honestly so cool to see all this stuff, and though my goal in life is to become an animator, what the people do here is amazing and I think I might want to work here one day. Thanks Mark, for inspiring me to reach for even more in my future!
This has to be the most inspiring thing ive ever seen. Earlier this year i finally graduated after some setbacks with a bachelors degree in mechatronics. Since then ive been in a weird place with no real goal infront of me other than “find a somewhat interesting job to make money”. Abdul´s story really inspired me again to use my knowledge to make the world a better place. So from the bottom of my heart thank you Abdul for igniting that flame inside me again and thank you Mark Rober for this beautiful article 🙂
Projects like these are what inspire me to become an engineer. I’m in my final year of high school and about to head into four long years of a mechanical engineering major. And while I am still very daunted by the idea of committing so much time and resources on those four years, projects and companies like Zipline and their mission in Rwanda remind me of why I wanted to study engineering in the first place. Thank you for sharing and telling Zipline’s story.
Mark – thank you for this article. This has to be one of my favorite and most informative articles that I have watched in a while. I cannot imagine how far we have come with technology and how we are able to ameliorate current methods into improved, better, non-traditional ones — despite being told it would never work. Shoutout to Rwanda as well! So glad there are countries out there that are strong and work together, maintaining what it means to be a community, given such a recent challenging event. Thank you for putting this on your platform and showing everyone these amazing feats of engineering, as well as beautiful Rwanda.
Abdul is a clear testament to the greatness one individual can achieve having been through severe trauma in an environment that doesn’t promote anything remotely close to what he accomplished and what he had to overcome with the loss of his whole family. Seriously I can’t believe this man’s determination and generosity, hats off to you sir and thank you for the motivation to make myself better. Amazing tech and brilliant innovation. Thanks for bringing this to our attention and spreading awareness about brilliant companies like zip line.
हम चाहते है की हमारे धरती के लोग इस तरह बन जय की उनको कभी भी गोले बारूद, जंगी जहाज, मिसाइल, परमाणु बम, जैसे चिइजो की कभी जरूरत ही न पड़े और वार और युद्ध जैसे चीज सिर्फ इतिहास के किताबो में ही दिखे,,, Save soil late make it happens,, जय श्री कृष्ण, श्री भागवत गीता,,, वशुधेव कुटुंबकम,, हे भगवान इस धरती का हर प्राणी का जीवन हमेशा कुशहली से भरा हो ❤❤
I try so hard to get my little nephews and nieces to watch this website instead of the usual nonsensical, loud cash-grabs that prey on young minds. Mark talking about “building up resiliency like a muscle” with the “it’s okay to fail/experiment/crunch” section at 13:42 is one of the best qualities a young person can adopt, imo. Thanks for producing outstanding content that everyone can enjoy!
Achei encantador seu vídeo dos Drones que salvam vidas me emocionei bastante, podemos ver o quão é possível acreditar no que você pode fazer se for incentivado. gostaria muito de presentear meus dois filhos com essa incrível experiência da Mark Rober com o BUILD BOX. moro no Brasil, um dia esse sonho virará realidade, mesmo que seja na minha velhice. nada é impossível. Obrigado! por fazer muitas crianças ativarem suas criatividades de engenheiros e sonharem com um futuro promissor.
This is awesome! Certainly this company will inspire Amazon, Walmart, all the big boys to put some money in to this technology and change the course of history. It blows my mind how far technology has come in my half century. I hope I live long enough to see how far technology will develop in the next 50 years.
Dude, this is an EXCEPTIONAL article. VERY well done with the storyline and pacing of the content. This kind of practical optimism is what the world needs! SUPER immersive bringing us along with you and your fun adventures in Rwanda — makes me want to travel there. and most importantly, THANK YOU for introducing me to this amazing company and the potential of the concept in various, creative and inspiring ways. Mark, you are a legend.
That’s super awesome. My initial thoughts are how accurate are the parachuted boxes so that they don’t get stuck on a roof or in a tree and how they don’t hurt someone if the box collides with someone. When Mark tried catching it, it looked to have some velocity to it. And I’m curious how Zipline would handle mass housing like apartment complexes or condos.
I have to say something as someone who has visited Rwanda quite recently that you have done an amazing job giving a beautiful and accurate portrait of this amazing country. The inventiveness and the inspiration to create better there is something that I have never experienced before and companies and people like this truly inspire me for the future. Thank you Mark for lending your voice and platform to such an amazing country, people, and sense of hope. I truly believe if we could all embody a little more of Rwanda we will all be better off.
As always, so inspiring and giving hope for humanity. Wow I am blown away with Rwanda’s resilience. Mark thanks so much for all your efforts to keep on inspiring so many young lives. My utmost respect for you. I’m a teacher from SA teaching ks1 kids in China. I wish we can do more for the kids to be inspired by things like this.
Thank you Mark for spending a article on a cool initiative like Zipline. It is so touching to see a different side of the world, full of talented people ACTUALLY trying to make difference. It brought me tears of joy and thankfulness perusal this, knowing the difference that is being made in a country like Rwanda that I know via Compassion International.
This is not only an amazing story, with amazing stories of amazing people within, but so refreshing to hear and see in media landscape filled with nonsense and negativity. ❤ Mark you are a treasure, and ideas and endeavours like Zipline are needed greatly, wish nothing but success for Rwanda and Zipline and everyone involved. Truly made my day perusal this positive story.
I interviewed with these guys 5 years ago when they were just being labelled as a unicorn company. I didnt make the cut but can confirm the team down there was and is (the ones who are still there) top-notch engineers 🛩. I really liked their approach to doing business internationally and creating jobs/ownership with the communities they were operating in. Great article. Everyone should know about their work!
Mark, this hands down is your best article you have ever put out. The inspiration, happiness, and optimism for the future filled my heart. I’d never considered visiting Rwanda, and like you, the only thing I really knew about the country was the genocide that happened many years ago. Seeing their neighborly love, community, and progress from such a terrible event is incredibly inspiring. You showcased some of the best of humanity in such a clear, well documented way and I know with 21M views this article lightened the hearts of millions across the world, just as it did mine. Incredible work, as always.
We have drone deliveries in Australia. The company is called wing and they operate off the roof of a local shopping center. The people who collect the items from the shop below for delivery are called drone runners. Their has been a few complaints due to noise but overall I feel it’s been a positive service. My wife is a teacher and a some of the staff use the service to get coffees delivered to the school.
It’s super great that Mark is using his massive audience to promote things like this. Knowing that this company can solve so many issues at once is such an amazing thing. I loved the idea of a bigger version for an ambulance. There’s many incidents where time is absolutely valuable. If emergency services took advantage of this, hospitals can transfer patients to less-populated hospitals in case of a massive overflow of patients. I’m absolutely happy for it
This article is so amazing on so many levels. First of all, I had no idea this was going on, and I had never heard of a Zipline before. The speed and accuracy involved in getting these orders out is incredible, and perusal that drone take off is a sight to behold. Thank you for presenting this article. Abdul is so inspiring! This is a perfect example of how technology and perseverance can benefit humanity.
Hey Mark! I have loved perusal your articles over the years. I think I’ve watched all of your articles on this website now about two times. You have inspired me at almost 30 to go to engineering school. And articles like this keep me motivated to continue down this path! Thank you so much for your work at NASA, and for making articles to inspire others to make this world a better place. I hope I get to meet you or work with you one day! Wish me luck on my applications
Mark, you’re one of my favourite people on this planet. (And I don’t even know you personally). The way in which you present your articles, the content and the people is just awesome! Thank you. This project is unbelievably amazing and thanks for presenting Rwanda with so much positivity! All the best from Germany.
Mark, thank you! Seeing this was just amazing, both the engineering and the people of Rwanda. I’m an EE who loves to travel so this really hit home. Keep making your amazing, heart-felt content and inspiring the next generation. And, as an aside, I’ve always felt that a large-scale drone type (or ducted fan) vehicle would eventually replace helicopters for safety, if nothing else. That very large single point of failure keeping you moving but also alive has always worried me when I see helicopters.
I love this innovation delivering life-saving materials or even just really necessary things to people in remote areas! For buying consumer items in cities though, I think I’d rather have a walkable mixed-use community where I can get almost everything I need But in those other necessary instances, seems like an great invention! Thanks for sharing Mark!
Anyone else feel thankful and sad at the same time perusal this. Happy for mark to be shining a light on amazing things that are happening around the world and one another truly helping each other . Sad because we can’t get such an amazing story covered in the news uniting the world and showing us there is an “us” and we can all work together to do amazing things… just a thought
Congrats to Zipline for coming up with something so innovative! Quick question though: When the city drones become much more common and used, how will the drones not hit other drones? Would there be a navigational system similar to ones at airports? Would they use sensors on the drones instead? Really curious about it!
Love this! Abdul is so inspiring! Lost everything but is changing the world regardless! I love seeing his passion. A couple of questions came to mind as I was perusal this article: How do the drones work in weather such as wind, rain, storms, snow, freezing temps? And then my second thought, I wonder as drones become more useful, if theft of these drones will become a problem? So many package thieves out there, I could see them going for the bigger priced item!
Another amazing article. Mark, you are a treasure to us all. This is so cool! Especially their propellers that are so quiet. I fly RC everything and have always hated the noise from drones. Those propellers seem to solve the noise problem. Congratulations to Zipline for an amazing deliver system. Gives us hope for the future!!
This was such a great article. Extremely impressive engineering, and impactful work being done by Zipline. The inspiring story of Abdul. The optimism of Rwanda as a country. And the infectious excitement of Mark. Every single thing about this article is awesome. I have 2 questions though, that I wish Mark had covered: 1. How does ZIpline take care of preventing mid-air collisions with other flying objects (other drones, birds etc) while launching/catapulating? Once airborne, the drone can prevent collisions dure to their smart sensors, but how does it do that while it is still under the effect of catapulation? 2. How do they ensure that a package is not stolen when it is airdropped? Other than these two questions, great article overall
I used to live in the far south of the South Island of Nz. Since the roads were so windy there it was faster to use helicopters as ambulances than to use a traditional ambulance (if they needed to do a hospital transfer or something like that). I really like the idea of drone ambulances and could see them being so helpful worldwide.