For our customers in Logan & Canberra in Australia, Southwest Virginia in the United States, and Helsinki in Finland, drone delivery has become a regular part of the routine over the past few years. However, for those who we’re not yet able to deliver to, we receive lots of really clever and curious questions about our service and our technology. Starting today - we’re hoping to lift the lid on our service through a new video series called “Ask Wing” - where we’ll do our best to answer all of your queries. Got something you want answered? Let us know by tagging @Wing on Facebook or Twitter with your question.
Tuesday, March 16, 2021
Ask the Architect: Adam Woodworth

Ever wonder what it takes to keep a drone up in the sky? Or how one delivers a package without landing? Or how it flies in the rain? Well, now is your chance. We’re launching a new weekly series called “Ask the Maker” where we’ll pose your questions to Wing’s chief tinkerer, builder, and aviation geek, Adam Woodworth. Adam is uniquely qualified to answer your questions because he’s probably asked most of them himself. In his day job, he’s Wing’s chief technology officer (CTO), responsible for building the drones we use today, which weigh in just under 10lbs, travel up to 70mph, and deliver goods to people’s homes in minutes.
Adam and his team have built hundreds of drone prototypes -- all in service of building aircraft that are safe, efficient, and capable of delivering the things you need. They’ve conducted test flights in sub zero temperatures, conducted impact testing, sprayed drones with fire hoses, and so much more. From a young kid swooshing his model X-Wing around his bedroom, to an older kid still flying his custom built RC X-Wings whenever he can, Adam has a lifelong love and appreciation for aviation and all things that fly. So ask away. Pose your questions on Twitter and keep an eye out for new answers each week.
Tuesday, March 9, 2021
Introducing Automated Airspace Approval for Australian Drone Flyers
CASA allows drone operators to automatically request authorisation to fly in controlled airspace via OpenSky app
Tuesday, February 2, 2021
Taking flight: See how Australian drone flyers are taking to the sky
The OpenSky app is designed to support drone flyers to easily identify where they can and cannot fly across Australia, whether flying for work or for fun. In the past year, drone operators have used OpenSky to plan ahead for their flights, so they can fly with confidence. Glenn, Breanna, Harshil and Amy are just some of the many thousands of Australian drone flyers, both recreational and commercial, using OpenSky to safely access the sky.
Monday, February 1, 2021
How does drone delivery work? Learn more with the new Wing Guide
Today, Wing offers drone delivery to homes on three continents. It’s safer, faster, and cleaner than picking up or delivering packages by road. At scale, drone delivery will help to connect our cities, unlock new opportunities for local businesses, and cut road accidents, congestion, and emissions.
Monday, January 11, 2021
Robots to the Rescue: Lots of people stepped up in 2020. Don’t forget about the non-humans.
Friday, December 18, 2020