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DEVELOPMENT PILLARS OF LAE
Physical Infrastructure
Physical Infrastructure

A network of vertiports, landing pads, charging stations, ground control centers (GCS), and facilities for UAV/eVTOL maintenance and repair.

Digital Infrastructure
Digital Infrastructure

Unmanned Traffic Management (UTM) systems, multi-layer digital ground platforms, 5G/6G communication networks, big data platforms, and artificial intelligence (AI).

Science & Technology
Science & Technology

Research, development, and mastery of core technologies such as autonomous systems, high-capacity batteries, advanced materials, AI, and semiconductors tailored for the LAE ecosystem.

Human Resources
Human Resources

Training of UAV/eVTOL pilots, engineers, technicians, UTM specialists, software developers, data analysts, and legal experts.

Institutions & Policies
Institutions & Policies

Establishment and refinement of legal frameworks, airspace planning, technical standards, flight regulations, and incentive policies to foster LAE development.

THE GLOBAL PICTURE OF THE LOW ALTITUDE ECONOMY

The Low Altitude Economy (LAE) is becoming one of the world's most prominent technology and infrastructure trends with rapid development in recent years.

1
China
China officially launched its Low-Altitude Economy (LAE) in 2023, starting with an initial valuation of approximately $69.8 billion. Projections indicate that by the end of 2025, this market is expected to surge to roughly $550 billion. The LAE ecosystem in China has witnessed robust growth, characterized by distinct groups of prominent enterprises: Logistics and Flight Operations: Companies such as SF Express, JD.com, and Meituan are focusing on utilizing UAVs for the transportation of cargo, medical supplies, and food delivery. Digital Infrastructure & Airspace Management Systems: Major players like U-Cloud, Huawei Cloud, and Baidu Apollo are spearheading the development of data platforms, AI integration, and intelligent flight governance.
2
Japan
Terra Drone (Japan): Recognized as a leading drone service provider, Terra Drone focuses on applying Remote Sensing technology across core LAE sectors. With a global workforce of over 200 employees, the company has expanded its operations to more than 25 countries.
3
Belgium
Unifly (Belgium): A global leader in Unmanned Traffic Management (UTM) technology, Unifly plays a pivotal role in establishing safe LAE airspace management systems. The company currently employs approximately 55 personnel across 3 continents.
4
USA
Aloft (USA): A software company specializing in flight management and regulatory compliance solutions for drone operations, Aloft provides vital support for activities within the LAE ecosystem. The company currently operates with a team of approximately 21 employees.
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