Safe Pro Group Inc. (NASDAQ: SPAI) announced that its patented artificial intelligence technology has surpassed 50,000 landmine and unexploded ordnance (UXO) detections in Ukraine, a significant milestone in the company's more than three years of support for defense and humanitarian demining efforts in the country. The company's AI platform, powered by its SPOTD technology, can identify more than 150 types of explosive threats using drone-based imagery analysis, providing a safer and more efficient alternative to traditional human-based methods.
Safe Pro's operations in Ukraine have helped establish strategic relationships with government agencies, emergency response organizations, and commercial partners, positioning the company for future reconstruction, agricultural, and land recovery initiatives. The milestone underscores the growing importance of AI-driven solutions in addressing the widespread contamination of landmines and UXO, which pose long-term risks to civilians and hinder economic development. According to the company, the AI platform leverages commercially available off-the-shelf drones and is built on a cloud-based ecosystem powered by Amazon Web Services (AWS), enabling rapid analysis and scalability.
The announcement comes as Ukraine continues to face one of the world's most severe landmine crises, with vast areas of agricultural land and residential zones contaminated. Safe Pro's technology not only supports current demining operations but also lays the groundwork for post-conflict reconstruction by enabling safer land use. The company noted that its AI software, combined with its Safe-Pro USA protective gear and Airborne Response drone-based services, creates a synergistic approach to deliver safety and operational efficiency.
Investors can find the latest news and updates relating to SPAI in the company's newsroom at http://ibn.fm/SPAI. Safe Pro Group Inc. is a mission-driven technology company delivering AI-enabled security and defense solutions globally, targeting commercial, government, law enforcement, and humanitarian sectors.
