Drone Communication Systems
Designing and deploying video transmission, telemetry, and mesh networking stacks for UAV platforms using OpenHD, WFB-NG, and MAVLink.
I'm Dishank Soni — a B.Tech ECE graduate building real-world drone communication, embedded, and AI systems from the ground up.
~ currently building
Every system I build starts as scattered parts — and comes together as one machine.
Live video, telemetry, and control — streamed from the sky on OpenHD, WFB-NG & MAVLink.
From RF links to flight controllers — I work down to the hardware, not just the surface.
Where embedded systems start to sense, decide, and act on their own.
A final-year ECE graduate from PDEU, Ahmedabad — where hardware meets intelligence.
I specialise in drone communication, embedded engineering, RF & mesh networking, network security, and AI/ML — building real systems from the ground up.
A handful of areas I keep coming back to.
Designing and deploying video transmission, telemetry, and mesh networking stacks for UAV platforms using OpenHD, WFB-NG, and MAVLink.
Building real-world AI pipelines — from phishing detection models and character-level CNNs to real-time sentiment analysis with Flask and Chrome extensions.
Low-level embedded development on Raspberry Pi and custom hardware — RF link design, GStreamer pipelines, ArduPilot integration, and SDR experimentation.
Running a self-hosted home lab on Raspberry Pi 4 with Docker, Pi-hole, Tailscale, and Node-RED — with plans to expand into Proxmox for full virtualisation.
Firmware & Hardware Intern
Built VTX video transmission (OpenHD / WFB-NG), a Qt6/C++ swarm GCS, a React Native drone controller app, Abhyuday OS (a 3-image Debian Bookworm ecosystem), MAVLink telemetry pipelines, and batman-adv mesh networking for drone swarms. Mentored by Dr. Rohit Kumar Singh and Rama Kumarappa.
B.Tech — Electronics & Communication Engineering
Specialisation in RF systems, embedded hardware, drone communication, and AI/ML. Final-year project on a multi-system drone communication ecosystem at Abhyuday.
Notes on security, privacy, and the human side of the systems we build.

Social engineering exploits the human element to gain access to sensitive information. Understanding the psychology behind these attacks is crucial for anyone looking to protect themselves against cyber risk.
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