Ukrainian drone manufacturer VYRIY launches free school for training FPV specialists
Ukrainian miltech company VYRIY opens a practical school for those interested in working in the production of unmanned equipment. What courses does it offer?
Ukrainian miltech company VYRIY opens a practical school for those interested in working in the production of unmanned equipment. What courses does it offer?
Ukrainian miltech company VYRIY opens a practical school for those interested in working in the production of unmanned equipment. What courses does it offer?
«The goal of the VYRIY Tech School project is to increase the number of qualified specialists in the most sought-after direction of the defense industry, the critical shortage of which prompts the manufacturer to try to change the situation in the industry through such steps,» the press release notes.
Currently, VYRIY Tech School offers 5 days of intensive offline training in Kyiv on FPV drone assembly. The course is free, and after successfully passing the exam, graduates receive an invitation to work in production. If accepted, the week of training will be counted as working time.
VYRIY says that the courses are available to anyone and do not require any special knowledge or training. The company notes that this is a good starting point for young people and students.
«There is no gender in war and defense — there is quality and result. Women are already creating drones, and we want more of them. The same applies to students. We don’t wait for someone to „grow up“ — we open the door to those who are ready to start right now. Without loud statements, but with a clear focus on specific actions,» the VYRIY team says.
The VYRIY Tech School website indicates that in addition to the FPV assembly course, production and project management courses will be available later.
VYRIY specializes in FPV drones, repeaters, and ground control stations. In December 2024, it announced a 10-inch FPV drone fully localized in Ukraine. It received motors from Motor-G, a video transmitter from December1, and a Kurbas-256 thermal imaging camera from Odd Systems.



