10/13/2026
Southwest Georgia has spent decades growing some of the best peanuts, pecans, and cotton in America. Meanwhile the rest of us have been treating its grain silos, pivot irrigation systems, and pecan canopies like inconvenient obstacles.
Turns out those “obstacles” might actually be the cheat code for large-scale autonomous drone logistics.
We’ve been deep in the weeds (literally) on something we call the Infrastructure Shadow Initiative. The short version: the same physical stuff that makes manned aircraft nervous creates natural low-altitude “shadows” where drones can operate BVLOS with far less drama.
New expanded research volume 4 will be available on Amazon Kindle this week
The A in the I – Volume 4: The Infrastructure Shadow Initiative
(Project Koridor – Odynex Axis Logistics LLC)
Inside you’ll find:
• Why a farm is basically a ready-made Atypical Air Environment
• How to turn fertilizer blenders into automated drone ports (yes, really)
• Actual case studies instead of pure PowerPoint dreams
• Regulatory reality checks (FAA Part 108 is still proposed, we’re not pretending otherwise)
• A roadmap that doesn’t require reinventing the entire countryside
If you work in ag-tech, autonomy, rural development, supply chain, or just like the idea of solving hard problems with existing infrastructure instead of throwing more sensors at them… this one’s for you.
Looking to connect with engineers who actually build things, investors who still believe rural America can lead, corporate leaders tired of pilot-project theater, and anyone in government who wants practical solutions that create real jobs.
Drop a comment or DM if you want the summary or just want to debate whether pecan trees make better air traffic controllers than we do.