First person view drones are providing new, dynamic camera angles for viewers at the 2026 Winter Olympics. Here's more on how ...

The robotic cameras chase behind lugers, skiers and speedskaters across the venues in Northern Italy. Some spectators find ...

First-person-view drones are being used at the 2026 Olympics to deliver live, close-up angles and aerial coverage that ...

Drones chasing behind athletes has illuminated these Winter Olympic sports like never before, though not without their ...

Athletes competing in this year’s Winter Olympic Games in Milan will do so surrounded by a complex web of AI-enabled cameras, ...

Drone cameras are changing how boradcasters show Olympic winter sports by chasing athletes down the course for fast and close-up shots.

A pilot explains the careful planning behind the new drone perspectives that Olympic Broadcast Services is providing NBC ...

The addition of drone footage to the Winter Olympics broadcast on NBC has been a great success. However, the noise of the ...

After a limited debut during Paris 2024, first-person view drone technology is reimagining sports broadcasting at the Milan Cortina 2026 Winter Games.

The breakout star of the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics isn’t an athlete. It's the drones.

There are 10 traditional drones being used and more than two dozen first-person-view drones designed to deliver immersive, athlete-level perspectives.