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.
Regulation Right now the FAA allows non-commercial drones to be flown under 400 feet, as they are trying to establish regulations. Drones are just another case of technology advancing faster than the lawmakers. Recent news stories involving drones are of a drone landing on The White House lawn ...
The FAA expects drones in the U.S to comply with this new rule within three years and will require drones to use a remote ID system, making it possible for third parties to track them. This measure is to help law enforcement identify unauthorized drones that may pose a security threat. L...
Deadly Drones? Why FAA Regulations Miss the Mark on Drone SafetyCalandrillo, SteveOh, JasonWebb, AriStanford Technology Law Review
The Federal Aviation Agency just introduced its long-awaited proposal for new drone regulations. Right now it’s illegal for companies to operate drones over the US. To fly commercially, companies must get a specific exemption, and only a handful have obtained them so far. The goal of these ...
A public/private committee organized by the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration has suggested preliminary rule changes for how close drones might fly to people, which could open up potential uses of the technology, such as air delivery.
In order to comply with the regulations, drone pilots and operators can either operate drones that have been manufactured with built-in Remote ID, retrofit their drones with an approved Remote ID module, or fly at FAA-recognized identification areas (FRIAs) sponsored by community-based organizations...
controllers and other nearby aircraft. FAA regulations require aircraft flying in designated airspace and around the nation's busiest airports to be equipped with ADS-B Out technology. The FAA developed ADS-B as a next-generation transponder with features that make it usable for EC. It is ...
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...
lead the drone industry into a future where UAVs are seamlessly integrated into urban environments. As regulations evolve and the demand for UAV solutions continues to grow, Draganfly is poised to deliver innovative, reliable, and scalable systems that redefine the role...