00:00As a medical care manager for the 2026 Olympics, that is, for Lombardy,
00:11certainly the use of drones was hypothesized by me a couple of years ago
00:19for the connections between the venues in the mountains and the Niguarda hospital,
00:24which is the Olympic hospital.
00:26And possibly also to use drones as transport of biological products
00:31from the Niguarda hospital to an airport and then deliver the material to Rome,
00:36where there is the lab, for example, for doping.
00:39But what I liked today is to have seen and heard
00:46many, the most experienced and also the most authoritative,
00:51say that we are ready and we can start with some experiments
00:58and then move on to the actual activity, to production,
01:03with the use of these aerial vehicles.
01:07And in particular, I have really scratched my clothes several times,
01:13in particular on health, because in my opinion,
01:17if we can use the drone also only for the transport of biological products
01:23in health, without immediately reaching the transport of organs,
01:28which from the point of view of the collective imaginary affects a lot,
01:32but biological products such as blood, plasma,
01:36in any case the material, even pharmaceutical material,
01:41but if we can only start with this delivery,
01:47but in a systematic way, not doing a test on its own
01:53and then feel that the thing is possible.
01:58The thing must be possible, but it must be practiced continuously,
02:04because it is useful.
02:06And in a reality like the one I have the honor of leading,
02:10it is important to be able to rely on transport with the drone continuously,
02:17that is, every day, several times a day, to connect our hospital
02:23to other hospitals or other places where our staff works
02:28and needs small equipment, drugs or biological material,
02:35for aid or in any case for the treatment of patients.
02:39Saving lives is typical of aid.
02:42Here we are talking about an ultra-programmed and ultra-safe activity,
02:49that is, taking advantage of some traits that are designed before
02:54and that are traveled several times a day with low-cost flights.
03:00This would already be a great step forward.
03:05It would be nice to have a defibrillator as a payload
03:11and send it with high-speed drones within the fateful 10 minutes,
03:18from those who made the request, in quotation marks,
03:21a moment compared to a patient in a cardiovascular arrest,
03:25who could have a defibrillator available even in an isolated remote place,
03:33abundantly within the 10 minutes, which are the only minutes as time
03:40that runs from the event to the possibility of defibrillating,
03:44if that cardiac arrest is defibrillable.
03:47But this is already further ahead.
