has been experimenting with drones with mounted 3D printers. These drones would work efficiently to construct emergency shelters or repair buildings at significant heights without the need for scaffolding or in difficult-to-reach locations, providing safety benefits., and researchers at Imperial College are exploring bee-like drone swarms that work together to construct blueprints.
In the future, drones with mounted 3D printers could help create highly customized buildings at speed, but how this could change the workforce and the potential consequences for manual labor jobs is yet to be understood.Drones offer new possibilities for surveillance away from the static, fixed nature of current systems, such as closed-circuit television.
Drones with cameras and sensors relying on complex software systems such as biometric indicators and “face recognition” will probably be the next level of applied by governments and police forces, as well as providing security monitoring for homeowners. Drones would likely be fitted with monitoring devices, which could communicate with security or police forces.to intrusions and adaptable to changing climates. Drones may move parts of the building, such as shade-creating devices, following the sun's path to stop buildings from overheating, for example.