LEAN START-UP
MANAGEMENT
REVIEW 2
COLLABORATING
WITH KIRANA
STORES
• Kirana stores in India are overwhelmingly
looking at adoption of technology to stay relevant
amid business uncertainty due to coronavirus
outbreak. Nearly 40 per cent of shops are
looking at partnering with online delivery and
supply platforms, says the latest EY 'Sentiments
of India' survey.
• We wish to collaborate with them so that we can
mutually grow in this field and both can gain
something from this , they will help us to provide
easy and faster deliveries in their neighborhood .
• We will try to start out with one State and will
divide it into various regions and parts
Packaging Details
• Our Objective is to make our customers get the product they want
safely so packaging Is an important factor while doing it by a
drone.
• By using the drone the risk of items getting lopsided may increase
Or damage to any fragile item.
• So the points that we have to keep in mind are that decrease the
volume so that it doesn’t have any volume to move…This can be
achieved by using SHORT BOXES and Thermocol fitted in them
which does not allows free movement during the delivery.
• And for Some other products we can use Bubble wrap…. And
other basic packaging techniques
Extra Layer Of
Protection
• In case of bad weather the whole parcel will
be bubble wrapped from outside
• What are the implications for packaging if a
parcel is to be dropped into your back garden
by drone rather than handed to you by a
postman? Perhaps the plastic box will replace
the cardboard box as the favored packaging
for delivered parcels. Plastic is a durable and
waterproof material that will offer some
protection (from impact and from rainwater)
for the box’s contents
NAVIGATION
• Drones using GPS (differential or otherwise) have no trouble navigating around open
areas or landing in fields. We're probably dealing with an accuracy of somewhere
between 3 and 10 meters, which is fine for most applications. But it's not fine for
landing on the front steps of a house as shown in the video, especially when there are
obstacles (like trees) all over the place. Furthermore, how does the drone know where
to go? You can't just give it an address; it needs precise GPS coordinates. Aerial maps
usually aren't updated frequently enough to show obstacles, and if you leave it in the
hands of the consumer (through, say, a GPS-enabled app), you're going to get a
bunch of people giving your drone the coordinates of their homes with 50 meters of
error.
Avoiding The
Air Traffic
• Even if you get all of the navigation bugs worked out, the
only way it's going to make sense to make deliveries like
this is if you're in a high-density urban area. That implies
lots of buildings and power lines and telephone poles and
pigeons and trees and stuff all over the place, and your
drone is going to have to safely avoid all of them by itself.
This is certainly possible, but doing it dynamically (in
real-time on board the drone) is going to require a lot of
computing power and some relatively sophisticated
sensors, like (at a bare minimum) a camera that's highresolution enough to pick out black power lines against
black pavement. And then once the drone gets to where
it's going, it's going to have to locate a safe place to land
and drop off its box, which brings us to safety issues.
Other Interested Corporations
• Companies that offer to bring something to your door
have to factor in the cost of delivery. This means
paying a driver to deliver your pizza or your package.
Automating the delivery process appeals to these
companies as a possible money-saving measure.
Various postal companies and an enterprising
Domino's franchise have all conducted drone delivery
trials
• B.Kartik (19BEC1252)
• Madhavan.M (19BEC1423)
• Aarushi Dhaka (19BEC1198)
Submitted By
• Trish D’cruz (19BEC1200)
• Aryan Mehta (19BEC1101)
• Shaik Fardeen (19BLC1079)