For the first time, planes carrying resuscitation equipment will be used to rescue World Cup fans.

For the first time, planes carrying resuscitation equipment will be used to rescue World Cup fans.

 World Cup stadiums will feature drones equipped with defibrillators and epinephrine auto-injectors to ensure a rapid response to medical emergencies in the stands. These drones, capable of landing at designated locations within the stadiums, will carry wireless communication devices, allowing those near an injured person to contact specially trained paramedics in the event of an emergency.

These drones will act as "first responders" to save lives during the World Cup matches. Equipped with equipment such as defibrillators, epinephrine auto-injectors, and first-aid kits, the drones will be ready for use at stadiums in the United States, Canada, and Mexico as part of efforts to ensure the safety of fans.

Matches being stopped mid-game due to medical emergencies among fans has become increasingly common recently. Organizers hope that the use of helicopters will help ensure that assistance arrives as quickly as possible, thus minimizing disruptions to matches.

Motorola Solutions, the security systems provider, will use Guardian drones, which can carry a payload of up to 4.5 kilograms, enabling them to deliver vital supplies to hard-to-reach locations. These drones will carry first-aid kits, defibrillators, epinephrine auto-injectors, and walkie-talkies to allow those near the injured person to contact emergency services.