As unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) become more prevalent, companies are looking at how to best integrate them into overall operations and their flight department. Steve Dunai, UAS program manager for American Family Insurance, said his company started looking at areas where drones could be useful about two years ago, including in roof inspections, underwriting, security and more. Brian Wynne, president and CEO of the Association for Unmanned Vehicle Systems International, said there is an alignment in pilot and drone operation skills, but training is key.
Related Articles
March 18, 2024
FAA Now Fully Enforcing Remote ID Rule for UAS Operations
The expiration of the FAA’s discretionary enforcement policy for Remote ID now exposes unmanned aircraft systems operators to fines, suspension and even loss of their pilot certificates if they do not comply with the new mandate.
Read More
Jan. 17, 2024
NBAA, Association Partners Voice Concerns with Aeronautical Activity Definition
NBAA, together with association partners, collaboratively submitted comments on the proposed changes to the FAA’s definition of aeronautical activity. The groups cautioned the FAA that proposed changes to the definition may have unintended consequences and create unnecessary complications.
Read More
Nov/Dec 2023
Nevada Lawmaker Titus Touts AAM, Drones and Infrastructure
Rep. Dina Titus (D-NV-01) of the House Subcommittee for Aviation details what more can be done to help airports and municipalities collaborate with surrounding communities to support advanced air mobility.
Read More
Aug. 21, 2023
Out of Sight: Expert Shares Tips for Obtaining BVLOS Authorization
Dave Krause, president of Influential Drones, shares insights from the BVLOS authorization process and offers tips for others looking for the same allowances.
Read More
International Business Aviation Council Ltd.