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Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory

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uuid0005agv

Namestring
Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory
Legal namestring
株式会社ACSL (Kabushiki Kaisha ACSL)
Websiteurl
acsl.co.jp
Company typeenum
Public
Founded yearint
2013
Descriptiontext

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory (株式会社ACSL, ticker 6232) is a Japanese publicly-listed industrial drone manufacturer founded in November 2013 in Chiba Prefecture and now headquartered in Edogawa, Tokyo. The company designs, develops, manufactures, and sells secure industrial-grade unmanned aerial vehicles and supporting software for government, defense, logistics, surveying, and infrastructure inspection customers, with a strategic positioning around "Japanese-made, secure, government-grade" drones. Its product portfolio spans the SOTEN secure small aerial photography drone (with RTK variant), the PF2 modular family (Survey with YellowScan LiDAR, CAT3 for category III flight, Delivery, LTE-enabled BVLOS, and R-SWM variants), the AirTruck logistics drone co-developed with Japan Post and Aeronext, the Air Slider Fi4 closed-environment inspection drone, the ACSL Mini indoor drone, and the newly-launched PF4 long-range industrial drone. The technology stack combines proprietary autonomous flight control with Visual-SLAM and AI image recognition, and is exposed to customers through TAKEOFF ground-station software, X-Monitor base-station software, SOTEN Virtual Trainer, and a CoreAPI developer library for third-party integrators.

The business model is hardware-plus-software sales to enterprise, government, and defense buyers, with key revenue anchors in Japan Post (Level 4 delivery and AirTruck logistics), the Japan Self-Defense Forces (SOTEN equipment procurement for 3+ consecutive years), and U.S. federal/critical infrastructure customers served through the wholly-owned California subsidiary ACSL, Inc. (established December 2022; CEO Cynthia Huang, ex-DJI and ex-Auterion). Geographic expansion is enabled by three overseas vehicles: ACSL, Inc. in the United States (now also driving Canada operations via the May 2026 Draganfly partnership), a 2021 joint venture with Aeroarc for the Indian market (ACSL India Private Limited), and a 2021 joint venture with NJS for closed-environment drone mass production (FINDi Inc.). The company is led by a co-CEO structure (Kensuke Hayakawa and Shoji Terayama) following the July 2025 resignation of the former representative director and adoption of recurrence-prevention measures after a Special Investigation Committee report on improper transactions. ACSL's technology is anchored by regulatory moats including Japan's first Level 4-compatible First Type Certification (March 2023), the first JUAV small rotary-wing type certification (January 2019), ISO 9001, and an NDAA-compliant product line targeting U.S. federal procurement.

Short descriptiontext

ACSL is a Japanese publicly-listed (TSE Growth: 6232) manufacturer of secure, Japanese-made industrial drones serving government, defense, logistics, surveying, and infrastructure inspection customers with autonomous flight, AI-enabled inspection, and NDAA-compliant variants for the U.S. federal market.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
51–100
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersEdogawa, Japan
HQ citystring
Edogawa
HQ countrystring
Japan
HQ regionstring
Asia
Markets served

Serves global market

Keyword5 values
industrial drone manufacturing, autonomous flight control, drone inspection services, secure aerial photography, logistics drone delivery
Industry3 codes
1Autonomy Software, AI & Mission Management (UAS/UXV)
CodeIMABAIAHPrimaryYes
2UAS Ground Control Stations (GCS) & Remote Operations Infrastructure
CodeIMABAIALPrimaryNo
3Counter-UAS Detection Sensors & Integrated Sensor Suites
CodeIMABAGAKPrimaryNo
NAICS code2 codes
  • Guided Missile and Space Vehicle Manufacturing336414
  • Other Guided Missile and Space Vehicle Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing336419
SIC code2 codes
  • Search, Detection, Navagation, Guidance, Aeronautical Sys3812
  • Computer Peripheral Equipment, Nec3577
Offering typeHardware or Manufacturing
Hardware or Manufacturing
Brand1 of 8 records shown
1SOTEN (蒼天)
Description

Secure small aerial photography drone with encrypted communications and data protection; designed for government, defense and enterprise customers in Japan and overseas.

acsl.co.jp
+7 more records
Core offering1 text field

ACSL (Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory) designs, manufactures, and sells Japanese-made industrial-grade autonomous drones and related software for surveying, inspection, logistics, security, and government/defense applications. Its hardware portfolio includes the secure SOTEN small drone, the long-range PF4 and modular PF2 series, the AirTruck logistics drone, the Air Slider closed-environment inspection drone, and the ACSL Mini, complemented by ground station software (TAKEOFF, X-Monitor), VR training, and a CoreAPI developer library for third-party integrations.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Product overview1 text field

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory (ACSL) offers a platform-plus-modules architecture for industrial-grade autonomous drones, combining a hardware portfolio (SOTEN secure small drone, PF4 long-range industrial drone, the modular PF2 series, AirTruck logistics drone, ACSL-Mini, Air Slider Fi4, and the next-generation PF01 platform) with companion software (TAKEOFF ground station app, X-Monitor base station software, SOTEN Virtual Trainer) and developer tooling (CoreAPI). Mission-specific PF2 variants such as PF2-AE Survey, PF2-CAT3, PF2-AE Delivery, and PF2-LTE extend the core platform for surveying, category III flight, delivery, and LTE-enabled BVLOS operations. The offering is unified by ACSL's proprietary autonomous flight control and integrates with third-party tools (Pix4D, YellowScan LiDAR, Liberaware LAPIS, Phase One cameras, etc.) to deliver end-to-end aerial data workflows.

Recent move10 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight6 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeDirect peer
Description

Provider of mapping/surveying drones and software, comparable to ACSL's PF2-AE Survey / YellowScan LiDAR workflows in the surveying and geospatial vertical.

TypeEmerging player
Description

Global autonomous drone delivery operator serving healthcare and logistics. Comparable to ACSL's Level 4 logistics ambition and Japan Post partnership trajectory, though at much greater scale and international reach.

3DJI
TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Global volume leader in commercial and enterprise drones. ACSL's NDAA-compliant products are explicitly positioned to capture share displaced from DJI in US government and critical infrastructure segments.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Canadian commercial drone manufacturer; partner of ACSL, Inc. for full-scale Canada operations including SOTEN sales and technology integration. Overlaps in North American public safety, agriculture, and inspection.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Japanese drone maker whose 4D GRAVITY gimbal technology is integrated into ACSL's AirTruck. Direct partner and competitor in Japanese logistics drone and Level 4 delivery.

TypeDirect peer
Description

US-based autonomous drone manufacturer competing for the same NDAA-compliant, government/defense, and infrastructure inspection customers that ACSL targets in North America, with comparable autonomy-first positioning.

TypeEmerging player
Description

German delivery-drone developer focused on long-range, eVTOL-style logistics. Comparable to ACSL's PF4 / AirTruck logistics positioning in the emerging long-range drone delivery market.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Open-source-based drone software and hardware platform targeting defense and government markets. Overlaps with ACSL's CoreAPI-plus-airframe approach and competes for NDAA-compliant defense procurement.

TypeDirect peer
Description

European commercial drone maker with security- and government-focused offerings (e.g., ANAFI USA). Comparable to ACSL in targeting secure, government-grade drone applications outside China.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Established Japanese industrial drone and unmanned helicopter maker. Competes with ACSL in Japanese industrial, inspection, and agricultural drone use cases from a much larger industrial base.

Market position
Strengths5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat6 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights7 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

No data
API detail
Has APIbool
Yes

Docs URL, Description

Integration15 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Description, Source

AI capability9 records

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Subsidiaries4 records

Each record includes

Name, Acquired on, Relationship type, Type, Business focus

Compliance4 records

Each record includes

Name, Class, Description

Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds4 records

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors12 records

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment3 records

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory

ACSL is a Japanese publicly-listed (TSE Growth: 6232) manufacturer of secure, Japanese-made industrial drones serving government, defense, logistics, surveying, and infrastructure inspection customers with autonomous flight, AI-enabled inspection, and NDAA-compliant variants for the U.S. federal market.

What Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory does

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory (株式会社ACSL, ticker 6232) is a Japanese publicly-listed industrial drone manufacturer founded in November 2013 in Chiba Prefecture and now headquartered in Edogawa, Tokyo. The company designs, develops, manufactures, and sells secure industrial-grade unmanned aerial vehicles and supporting software for government, defense, logistics, surveying, and infrastructure inspection customers, with a strategic positioning around "Japanese-made, secure, government-grade" drones. Its product portfolio spans the SOTEN secure small aerial photography drone (with RTK variant), the PF2 modular family (Survey with YellowScan LiDAR, CAT3 for category III flight, Delivery, LTE-enabled BVLOS, and R-SWM variants), the AirTruck logistics drone co-developed with Japan Post and Aeronext, the Air Slider Fi4 closed-environment inspection drone, the ACSL Mini indoor drone, and the newly-launched PF4 long-range industrial drone. The technology stack combines proprietary autonomous flight control with Visual-SLAM and AI image recognition, and is exposed to customers through TAKEOFF ground-station software, X-Monitor base-station software, SOTEN Virtual Trainer, and a CoreAPI developer library for third-party integrators.

The business model is hardware-plus-software sales to enterprise, government, and defense buyers, with key revenue anchors in Japan Post (Level 4 delivery and AirTruck logistics), the Japan Self-Defense Forces (SOTEN equipment procurement for 3+ consecutive years), and U.S. federal/critical infrastructure customers served through the wholly-owned California subsidiary ACSL, Inc. (established December 2022; CEO Cynthia Huang, ex-DJI and ex-Auterion). Geographic expansion is enabled by three overseas vehicles: ACSL, Inc. in the United States (now also driving Canada operations via the May 2026 Draganfly partnership), a 2021 joint venture with Aeroarc for the Indian market (ACSL India Private Limited), and a 2021 joint venture with NJS for closed-environment drone mass production (FINDi Inc.). The company is led by a co-CEO structure (Kensuke Hayakawa and Shoji Terayama) following the July 2025 resignation of the former representative director and adoption of recurrence-prevention measures after a Special Investigation Committee report on improper transactions. ACSL's technology is anchored by regulatory moats including Japan's first Level 4-compatible First Type Certification (March 2023), the first JUAV small rotary-wing type certification (January 2019), ISO 9001, and an NDAA-compliant product line targeting U.S. federal procurement.

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory firmographics

Firmographics
Name
Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory
Legal name
株式会社ACSL (Kabushiki Kaisha ACSL)
Website
https://acsl.co.jp
Company type
Public
Founded year
2013
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
51–100 employees
Short description
ACSL is a Japanese publicly-listed (TSE Growth: 6232) manufacturer of secure, Japanese-made industrial drones serving government, defense, logistics, surveying, and infrastructure inspection customers with autonomous flight, AI-enabled inspection, and NDAA-compliant variants for the U.S. federal market.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory industry classification

Industry
NAICS
Guided Missile and Space Vehicle Manufacturing (336414), Other Guided Missile and Space Vehicle Parts and Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing (336419)
SIC
Search, Detection, Navagation, Guidance, Aeronautical Sys (3812), Computer Peripheral Equipment, Nec (3577)
akta.pro primary industry
Autonomy Software, AI & Mission Management (UAS/UXV) (IMABAIAH)
akta.pro secondary industries
UAS Ground Control Stations (GCS) & Remote Operations Infrastructure (IMABAIAL), Counter-UAS Detection Sensors & Integrated Sensor Suites (IMABAGAK)

Keywords

  • Industrial drone manufacturing
  • Autonomous flight control
  • Drone inspection services
  • Secure aerial photography
  • Logistics drone delivery

Where Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Edogawa
HQ country
Japan
HQ region
Asia

Markets served

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory product offering

Product offering

Core offering

ACSL (Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory) designs, manufactures, and sells Japanese-made industrial-grade autonomous drones and related software for surveying, inspection, logistics, security, and government/defense applications. Its hardware portfolio includes the secure SOTEN small drone, the long-range PF4 and modular PF2 series, the AirTruck logistics drone, the Air Slider closed-environment inspection drone, and the ACSL Mini, complemented by ground station software (TAKEOFF, X-Monitor), VR training, and a CoreAPI developer library for third-party integrations.

Product overview

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory (ACSL) offers a platform-plus-modules architecture for industrial-grade autonomous drones, combining a hardware portfolio (SOTEN secure small drone, PF4 long-range industrial drone, the modular PF2 series, AirTruck logistics drone, ACSL-Mini, Air Slider Fi4, and the next-generation PF01 platform) with companion software (TAKEOFF ground station app, X-Monitor base station software, SOTEN Virtual Trainer) and developer tooling (CoreAPI). Mission-specific PF2 variants such as PF2-AE Survey, PF2-CAT3, PF2-AE Delivery, and PF2-LTE extend the core platform for surveying, category III flight, delivery, and LTE-enabled BVLOS operations. The offering is unified by ACSL's proprietary autonomous flight control and integrates with third-party tools (Pix4D, YellowScan LiDAR, Liberaware LAPIS, Phase One cameras, etc.) to deliver end-to-end aerial data workflows.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

  • SOTEN (蒼天): Secure small aerial photography drone with encrypted communications and data protection; designed for government, defense and enterprise customers in Japan and overseas.
  • PF4
  • PF2
  • AirTruck
  • Air Slider
  • TAKEOFF
  • TENSO
  • ACSL Mini

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory technology and API

Technology

API detail

Has API
Yes
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Integration15 records

AI capability9 records

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Recent moves10 records

Expansion highlights6 records

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Direct peers

  • senseFly (AgEagle Aerial Systems): Provider of mapping/surveying drones and software, comparable to ACSL's PF2-AE Survey / YellowScan LiDAR workflows in the surveying and geospatial vertical.
  • Draganfly: Canadian commercial drone manufacturer; partner of ACSL, Inc. for full-scale Canada operations including SOTEN sales and technology integration. Overlaps in North American public safety, agriculture, and inspection.
  • Aeronext: Japanese drone maker whose 4D GRAVITY gimbal technology is integrated into ACSL's AirTruck. Direct partner and competitor in Japanese logistics drone and Level 4 delivery.
  • Skydio: US-based autonomous drone manufacturer competing for the same NDAA-compliant, government/defense, and infrastructure inspection customers that ACSL targets in North America, with comparable autonomy-first positioning.
  • Auterion: Open-source-based drone software and hardware platform targeting defense and government markets. Overlaps with ACSL's CoreAPI-plus-airframe approach and competes for NDAA-compliant defense procurement.
  • Parrot: European commercial drone maker with security- and government-focused offerings (e.g., ANAFI USA). Comparable to ACSL in targeting secure, government-grade drone applications outside China.

Emerging players

  • Zipline: Global autonomous drone delivery operator serving healthcare and logistics. Comparable to ACSL's Level 4 logistics ambition and Japan Post partnership trajectory, though at much greater scale and international reach.
  • Wingcopter: German delivery-drone developer focused on long-range, eVTOL-style logistics. Comparable to ACSL's PF4 / AirTruck logistics positioning in the emerging long-range drone delivery market.

Broad incumbents

  • DJI: Global volume leader in commercial and enterprise drones. ACSL's NDAA-compliant products are explicitly positioned to capture share displaced from DJI in US government and critical infrastructure segments.
  • Yamaha Motor (FAZER / YMR-08 industrial drones): Established Japanese industrial drone and unmanned helicopter maker. Competes with ACSL in Japanese industrial, inspection, and agricultural drone use cases from a much larger industrial base.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat6 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory social profiles

Digital presence

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory compliance and trust

Trust signal

Compliance4 records

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory subsidiaries and ownership

Company hierarchy

Subsidiaries4 records

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds4 records

Investors12 records

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments3 records

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory

What does Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory do?

ACSL (Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory) designs, manufactures, and sells Japanese-made industrial-grade autonomous drones and related software for surveying, inspection, logistics, security, and government/defense applications. Its hardware portfolio includes the secure SOTEN small drone, the long-range PF4 and modular PF2 series, the AirTruck logistics drone, the Air Slider closed-environment inspection drone, and the ACSL Mini, complemented by ground station software (TAKEOFF, X-Monitor), VR training, and a CoreAPI developer library for third-party integrations.

Is Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory a public or private company?

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory is a public company. It is currently operating.

When was Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory founded?

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory was founded in 2013. It employs 51 to 100 people.

Where is Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory based?

Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory is headquartered in Edogawa, Japan, in the Asia region.

Who are Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory's main competitors?

Direct peers on record are senseFly (AgEagle Aerial Systems), Draganfly, Aeronext, Skydio, Auterion and Parrot. Emerging players are Zipline and Wingcopter. Broad incumbents are DJI and Yamaha Motor (FAZER / YMR-08 industrial drones).

Does Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory have an API?

Yes. CoreAPI is a highly compatible development library that allows external systems to control ACSL drones and to develop custom user interfaces. It enables third-party developers and integrators to programmatically control drone flight operations and build bespoke interfaces. Availability and detailed specifications (REST/SDK, auth, rate limits, sandbox) are not specified in the source.

What industry is Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory in?

Its primary akta.pro industry code is IMABAIAH, Autonomy Software, AI & Mission Management (UAS/UXV), with a secondary code of IMABAIAL, UAS Ground Control Stations (GCS) & Remote Operations Infrastructure. Its NAICS code is 336414 and its SIC code is 3812.

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Live signals
AInvestCan DPRO's Expanding Drone Platform Unlock Its Next Phase of Growth?Draganfly DPRO reported a 26% year-over-year increase in second-quarter 2026 revenues to $2.66 million, driven by a diversified drone platform strategy and strategic acquisitions including Skip Dynamix's technology. The company is expanding its capabilities through NDAA-compliant payloads and partnerships, such as an agreement with Japan’s ACSL, while maintaining strong cash reserves of $131.9 million.The Globe and MailCan DPRO's Expanding Drone Platform Unlock Its Next Phase of Growth?Draganfly DPRO is expanding its integrated drone platform through product launches and strategic acquisitions, including the entry into an agreement with Japan’s ACSL to introduce systems in Canada and the acquisition of Skip Dynamix’s fixed-wing technology. The company reported second-quarter 2026 revenues of $2.66 million, a 26% year-over-year increase, while maintaining $131.9 million in cash to support further technological investment.ThediplomatIndia-Japan Defense Technology Cooperation Hinges on Industrial EnduranceJapanese Defense Minister Koizumi Shinjiro arrived in India on August 20 for a defense ministerial meeting focused on reshaping Japanese defense industrial policy and building a "China-free" supply chain. The dialogue aims to bridge the gap between strategic convergence and industrial execution by addressing key parameters such as technology transfer, localized production, and regulatory alignment. While cooperation on unmanned systems shows progress through partnerships with firms like ideaForge and ACSL, structural constraints and divergent priorities regarding intellectual property remain significant challenges.DronelifeSix Years After the Pandemic, the Hard Lessons Still Matter: An Op-Ed from ACSL Global CTO Chris RaabeACSL Global CTO Chris Raabe published an op-ed reflecting on how the pandemic forced drone manufacturers to redesign engineering processes and build resilient, multi-source supply chains. The article argues that these lessons remain critical in 2026 as the industry faces renewed pressures from component restrictions and geopolitical risks.LinkedInJapan Built the Rules for Drones. It Still Has to Build a Market.An analysis of Japan's drone industry over the past decade argues that while the country successfully established regulatory frameworks and supported domestic startups, it failed to convert these efforts into a scalable, globally competitive market. The article highlights that public projects often ended as demonstrations without leading to repeat commercial usage or sustained revenue for companies like ACSL and Terra Drone. Looking forward, the author suggests Japan must shift focus from mere flight capabilities to building 'trust architecture' in data security and supply chains to leverage its specific industrial challenges.The Japan TimesJapanese drone maker notes tailwind as demand jumps and China frozen out of U.S.Japan added drones to its list of specified critical products in December, allocating ¥13.9 billion ($87 million) in the fiscal 2025 extra budget to support the industry. ACSL co-CEO Shoji Terayama said the designation and funding will serve as a tailwind for Japanese drone makers.DronelifeACSL Announces New TAITEN Controller, New Thermal Tech via FlirJapanese drone developer ACSL announced the launch of its new NDAA-compliant TAITEN smart controller and upgrades to its SAMO thermal payload, alongside an official collaboration with Teledyne FLIR under the Thermal by FLIR Program. This partnership will integrate FLIR’s latest thermal modules and Prism ISP technology into ACSL’s drones, enhancing capabilities such as MSX compatibility for the SAMO payload. The company will showcase these innovations at the Commercial UAV Expo 2025 in Las Vegas.FrontierprecisionACSL Announces New TAITEN Smart Controller!ACSL has announced the launch of its new smart controller, TAITEN, designed for real-world operations with features like a high-resolution display and weather-resistant design. This launch represents a significant step in ACSL's expansion into the U.S. market through its collaboration with Teledyne FLIR for integrating thermal camera technologies. The controller is expected to be available in September.ImagevisionWarehouse Management with Computer VisionThe article discusses the implementation of Computer Vision and autonomous drones in warehouse management to improve inventory control and stack management. The integration of these technologies can reduce inventory management errors by 20-50%, cut inventory costs by up to 25%, and achieve a 75% reduction in inventory counting time. With global investments in warehouse automation projected to exceed $41 billion by 2027, businesses adopting these solutions are likely to lead in supply chain efficiency.AeronextAeronext, Seino Holdings and ACSL signed capital and business alliance ~Three companies announce collaboration on stable supply of aircraft to create an economically rational drone logistics market~Aeronext Inc., Seino Holdings Co., Ltd., and Autonomous Control Systems Laboratory Ltd. (ACSL) signed capital and business alliances to collaborate on developing a stable supply system for aircraft and nurturing the drone logistics market. The partnership combines Aeronext's proprietary 4D GRAVITY® technology, Seino HD's logistics network, and ACSL's unmanned flight expertise to verify economic feasibility and establish service models in Japan.