Municipal, state, and federal regulations have a significant impact not only how and where drones can be used but on how the drone industry evolves.
Drone FAA Regulations About Drones Droneshave gained in tremendous popularity over the past few years. The official name for a drone is UAV or unmanned aerial vehicle, and is defined, as it's name implies, as an aircraft without a human pilot aboard. Drones are either piloted from the groun...
FAAadministrative regulationaviationmodel aircraftgeofencingA rapidly growing commercial drone industry has prompted the introduction of numerous regulations governing American airspace. Congress has tasked the Federal ACalandrillo, SteveOh, JasonWebb, Aristides J....
These use cases are not necessarily replicable under the FAA rules. However I have to believe that as the technology continues to evolve the FAA will loosen its regulatory grip. So what could we expect from more open drone rules? If and when the drone rules become more open here are some ...
Breaking the laws and regulations for drones in the United States can have significant consequences. The FAA may only educate you about a rule you’ve broken. However, they may also revoke your license or fine you—up to a maximum of $27,500 for civil and $250,000 for criminal penalties...
Note: These are subject to change per FAA regulations. Please always check their website for the complete, most current and up-to-date rules and regulations for drone ownership. Violators will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law....
The FAA is planning to craft rules this year to make it easier to identify drones and their pilots, its acting deputy administrator said.
She is a frequent international speaker at drone industry events and writes for DRONELIFE on current news, financial trends, and FAA regulations. Miriam has a degree from the University of Chicago and over 20 years of experience in high tech sales and marketing for new technologies. She has ...
even more comprehensive set of laws that would allow for the full integration of manned and unmanned aircraft in controlled airspace. We may still be a few years away from full integration but the steady pace of changes and relaxation of certain regulations in the USA is a positive development...
the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced in December 2015 new regulations requiring registration of any drone between 0.55 pounds and 55 pounds. As of January 6, the FAA granted over 3,000 permits to businesses, and with a million drones sold over the holiday season, many more await...