DJI Headquarters, 14th Floor, West Wing, Skyworth Semiconductor Design Building, No. 18 Gaoxin South 4th Ave, Nanshan District, Shenzhen, China
DJI, short for Da-Jiang Innovations, is a global leader in civilian drones and aerial imaging technology. Founded in 2006 by Frank Wang in Shenzhen, China, the company began as a small team in a university dorm room and has grown into an industry-defining powerhouse. With a mission to make aerial photography and filmmaking accessible to everyone, DJI revolutionized how people capture the world from above.
The company’s innovative product lines—such as the Phantom, Mavic, Inspire, and Air series—combine advanced flight control systems, high-resolution cameras, and intelligent flight modes, making them ideal for professional filmmakers, hobbyists, surveyors, and rescue teams alike. DJI also develops gimbals, action cameras, and camera stabilizers used in film production and content creation.
Beyond consumer drones, DJI has expanded into enterprise solutions, offering aerial platforms for agriculture, infrastructure inspection, mapping, and public safety. Its technology has been instrumental in disaster response, environmental monitoring, and precision farming.
Headquartered in Shenzhen, with offices across the globe, DJI integrates cutting-edge engineering, precision manufacturing, and customer-focused design. Its commitment to innovation and quality has secured its position as the world’s leading drone manufacturer, shaping the future of aerial technology for both recreational and industrial applications.
DJI (Da-Jiang Innovations), founded in 2006 by Frank Wang Tao, is a Shenzhen-based technology company specializing in the development and manufacturing of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), commonly known as drones. DJI has revolutionized aerial photography and videography, becoming a global leader in the drone industry.
Though not a microcontroller, Intel NUCs are widely used in advanced robotics projects needing full-scale x86 computing power. Ideal for ROS, SLAM, and vision systems, the NUC 11 offers up to 64GB RAM, fast SSDs, and high-speed I/O for industrial or research robots.
The BeagleBone Black is a powerful Linux-enabled development board with a 1GHz ARM Cortex-A8 processor, 512MB RAM, and onboard eMMC. Known for real-time GPIO control via the PRU subsystem, it’s used in industrial and mobile robotics, especially when running a full Linux stack is beneficial.
Live demos of AI-driven shopper research tools, including biometrics, neuromarketing, and ethnography