In Early July, AVIX Hosts Indian Partners for Second Phase of CooperationIn early July, four of our Indian partners, including the founder and CEO of IIC Tech, arrived at AVIX in Taiwan from the tech hub of Hyderabad, India. Over two weeks, they continued their second-phase cooperation plan, actively engaging in assembly, maintenance, and flight training. The team split into specialized groups, each with their expertise.In the hands-on assembly and maintenance training, whether for the helicopter or ground control station, every detail—from critical screws to intricate wiring—was meticulously handled by our two Indian partners with a strong tech background. Their focus and precision were evident in every task. Another partner, a senior pilot with extensive experience flying multi-rotor drones for mapping missions, took to the field to practice helicopter flying. He shared that two years ago, India had banned the use of DJI drones across both government and private sectors. No worries, AVIX’s "high-intelligence small multi-rotor UAV" was ready to take off. On the first day of training, he felt confident flying in attitude mode, and the instructor praised his professionalism, saying, “You’re already at the level for certification.”Every afternoon at 5 PM, the team would return to the office after a day of training, spending 40 minutes reviewing the day’s lessons, providing feedback, and engaging in open communication. This reflection helped realign their focus and prepare for the next day. Throughout our meetings, we exchanged ideas and carefully crafted a gradual market strategy. After all, breaking through borders and cultures requires thorough planning and consensus, and it’s especially significant as our Indian partners are already establishing their presence in Africa, Europe, and the US. This global partnership must be strategically strengthened at every step.Beyond technical collaboration, Raj, the CEO of IIC Tech, who had written papers on obstacle avoidance long before AI became a buzzword in the US, had established a street children’s community center in Hyderabad years ago. With India’s stark wealth gap in its major cities, Raj has committed to social entrepreneurship by giving back to his community through technology. He proposed using micro-drones to attract children to learn aerial photography, providing them with a skill, while also developing large-scale land mapping for rural areas—creating shared benefits in the process.The technical collaboration between AVIX and our Indian partners is actively progressing. If social responsibility is also being woven into the fabric of our partnership, this team is indeed refreshing and full of potential. According to the Indian government, the aerospace and defense market is projected to reach $70 billion by 2030. Riding the "Make in India" wave, AVIX has gained the skills, strength, and balance to seize this opportunity and move forward with momentum!
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