Drone Pesticide spraying: Farmers’ Lungs Risk with Drones.

Drone Pesticide Spraying Shows Low Inhalation Risk, Study Confirms.

A recent study on the use of agricultural drones (DJI Agras T16 and XAG P100) found that Drone pesticide spraying has inhalation risks for farmers that remain within safe limits. Tests showed extremely low chemical drift in the surrounding air, and the probability of poisoning was classified as low hazard.

Azoxystrobin carried the highest inhalation risk, particularly for tank refuelers, though still below dangerous thresholds. Researchers conclude that drone-based spraying significantly reduces farmers’ exposure compared to traditional methods.

Key Message: UAV spraying is safe, but workers—especially refuelers—should continue using respiratory protection for added safety.

Also Read: Pesticide Exposure in Pregnancy Raises Childhood Leukaemia Risk, Study Finds.

Also Read: 56th Codex Committee on Pesticide Residues Opens in Santiago.

Also Read: 16 Pesticides negative effects risk assessment for respiratory system of farmers when using unmanned aerial vehicles

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