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FAA Regulations: Can You Shoot Down A Drone? The Answer Is A Resounding No.
The FAA classifies drones, also known as unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), as aircraft. This classification places them under the same federal laws that protect traditional airplanes and helicopters.
Dronelife1d
Strengthening Drone Security and Counter-UAS Policies: Testimony from Lisa Ellman
Lisa Ellman of the Commercial Drone Alliance urges policymakers to strengthen counter-UAS policies and regulations for safer drone operations.
Globalair2d
Flight restrictions and ramp fees - What pilots need to know before the Super Bowl
While most people are planning for their Super Bowl parties, pilots are preparing for changes in the airspace ahead of the ...
The Future of Autonomy2d
AURA Network Systems Awarded FAA Contract to Enhance UAS Integration in National Airspace
AURA Network Systems, a provider of secure and reliable communications solutions for the aviation industry, has announced that it has been awarded a Federal Avi ...
ung.edu1y
Drones on Campus
UAS are also heavily regulated by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA ... Pilots planning to fly under 400 feet in Class G (unrestricted airspace) do not require prior authorization from the FAA ...
Fort Worth Business Press3d
Galaxy Unmanned Systems Receives Program Manager Support From FAA for Airship Operations
Fort Worth, Tx] Galaxy Unmanned Systems (GUS) has received a Program Manager assigned by the Federal Aviation Administration ...