Flying Engineer
Sentera Sensors & Drones logo

Sentera Sensors & Drones

Multispectral drone sensors and cameras for aerial data collection in Minneapolis

Is this your company?Update your details and get buyer requests.Claim page →

About Sentera Sensors & Drones

Sentera makes drone sensors and cameras for aerial data collection. Its sensors include RGB cameras, multispectral sensors and thermal sensors. The company is based in St. Paul, Minnesota. The site says it has over a decade of experience in precision agriculture and remote sensing.

The site lists three main sensor lines. These are the 6X Sensor Series, the 65R Sensor and the Double 4K. It also lists custom sensors. Each product page shows the resolution, capture rate and drone compatibility of the sensor.

The site says the sensors work with major drone platforms. The 65R works with DJI Matrice, Freefly Astro and Inspired Flight drones. The 6X works with DJI Mavic 3 Enterprise drones. The site says the sensors can help monitor crops, track ecosystems and map terrain.

The company lists many sectors it serves. These include agriculture, government and defense, research and education, construction, environmental monitoring, surveying and mapping, forestry, public safety, and utilities. The site shows customer quotes from a transit department, a drone spray company and a chemical company.

The About page says the team includes engineers, data scientists and agricultural specialists. The site says the company has a vertically integrated technology stack. It describes a vision for a platform that tracks crop stressors such as disease and nutrient deficiencies.

The company offers a Partner Program and a reseller finder. The site lists a freephone support number and a local number. Its menu links to a mission calculator, a blog, eBooks and a FieldAgent login. The company has pages on Facebook, LinkedIn, X, YouTube and Instagram.

Location

Minneapolis, United States

Open in maps ↗

More companies in United States, North America

Photos

Similar drone services