DJI Company

DJI Company

Dji: &Quot;Flying Drones Safest Form Of Aviation&Quot;

DJI: “Flying drones safest form of aviation”

Flying drones is the safest form of avi…

ウィービー・デ・イェーガー
11月 24, 2020

Dji Investigates The Option To Assign Cx Ce Labels Retroactively 1

DJI investigates the option to assign Cx CE labels retroactively

Dronemaker DJI says it is investigating…

ウィービー・デ・イェーガー
11月 18, 2020

As Dji Officially Announces The Agras T20, It Launches The T10 And T30 In China

As DJI officially announces the Agras T20, it launches the T10 and T30 in China

DJI officially announces the agricultur…

Dji Busts Five Common Myths About The Chinese Drone Maker

DJI busts five common myths about the Chinese drone maker

In a special blog post, DJI busts five …

ヘイ・ケステルー
10月 26, 2020

Dji And Mercedes-Benz Eq Formula E Team Have Lift-Off

DJI and Mercedes-Benz EQ Formula E Team have lift-off

DJI will supply the Mercedes-Benz EQ Fo…

ヘイ・ケステルー
10月 26, 2020

DJI announcement: Capture Magic At Hand

In an email, DJI sent out the following…

ヘイ・ケステルー
10月 19, 2020

Dji Marketing Managers Are Leaving Chinese Drone Maker As R&Amp;D Tightens Grip

Two DJI marketing managers leave the world’s largest drone maker

In short succession, DJI lost two marke…

ヘイ・ケステルー
10月 14, 2020

On Thursday, The Justice Department’s Office Of Justice Programs (Ojp) Announced The Issuance Of New Guidance That Bans The Use Of Agency Grants To Purchase Drones And Other Unmanned Aerial Systems From Foreign Groups Deemed Threats. Certain Foreign-Made Drones Cannot Be Bought With Doj Grant Funds No Funds Awarded Or Made Available By Ojp, Through A Contract, Grant, Cooperative Agreement, Or Otherwise, To A State, Local, Tribal, Or Territorial Government (Including Via Subcontract Or Subaward, At Any Tier) May Be Used To Purchase, Use, Or Operate Any Unmanned Aircraft System That Is Manufactured Or Assembled By A Covered Foreign Entity. And The Doj Defines A Covered Foreign Entity As Follows: “Covered Foreign Entity&Quot; Means Any Entity That Is Determined Or Designated, Within The Department Of Justice, To Be Subject To Or Vulnerable To Extrajudicial Direction From A Foreign Government. While Issued On Monday, The Guidance Was Only Made Public On Thursday. The New Doj Policy Aims To Increase The Security Of Drones By Requiring That Ojp Loan Applicants Can Mitigate Any ‘Cybersecurity And Privacy Risks Posed By These Systems And That The Applicant Has A Plan To Address Any Civil Liberties-Related Complaints That Could Arise’, According To The Hill. The New Doj Policy Does Not Single Out Any Specific Country, But It Is Not Hard To Imagine That The Guidance Applies To Chinese-Made Drones. The Policy Refers To Unmanned Aircraft Systems (Uas) That Are “Manufactured Or Assembled By A Covered Foreign Entity.” It Does Not Specifically Mention Drones That Are Made In The United States, But That Still Contain Chinese-Made Parts As Do All The So-Called ‘Blue Suas’ Do. The House-Passed 2021 National Defense Authorization Act Contains A Provision That Would Ban The Federal Government From Purchasing Certain Foreign-Made Drones, Including Uas From China, Because Of National Security Concerns. Over The Last Few Years, The World’s Largest And Also Chinese Drone Maker, Dji Has Come Under Increased Scrutiny From U.s. Lawmakers And Federal Government Agencies. Dji Has Always Maintained That They Do Not Share Any Information With The Chinese Government, And That Drone Users Can Decide If They Want To Share Any Information From Their Uas With Dji. The Company Went As Far As To Create A Local Data Mode On Some Of Its Drones To Prevent Any Information From Being Shared Online. Dji Developed In Partnership With The U.s. Department Of The Interior A Special ‘Government Edition’ For Select Dji Drones That Provides Even More Data Security. “We Take Seriously Concerns About The Use Of Foreign-Made Uas And The Potential For Related Data Compromise,” Deputy Attorney General Jeffrey Rosen Said In A Statement Thursday, According To The Hill. “It Is Paramount That Funding Recipients Take Effective Measures To Safeguard Sensitive Information And The Public’s Privacy And Civil Liberties While Operating These Systems In A Safe And Secure Manner.” The New Policy From The Justice Department Was Released The Same Week Secretary Of The Interior David Bernhardt Issued Separate Guidance Allowing The Department To Buy ‘American-Made, But Still Containing Chinese-Made Parts’ Drones, Or So-Called Blue Suas, As Defined By An Initiative Of The Department Of Defense. Earlier This Year, The U.s. Department Of The Interior Temporarily Grounded Its Entire Fleet Of 810 3Dr Solo And Dji Drones From Use In Non-Emergency Operations Because Of Cybersecurity Concerns. “While Drones Are Important To Critical Interior Missions, The Department Needed To Ensure The Technology Used For These Operations Is Such That It Would Not Compromise Our National Security Interests,” Interior Department Press Secretary Ben Goldey Wrote In An Email To Reporters This Week. The Data Security Concerns Related To Chinese-Made Drones Are Part Of A Larger Effort By The Current Administration Against China And Chinese Companies. Previously, Huawei And Tiktok Have Come Under Intense Scrutiny. Dji Has Pushed Back Against The Allegations And Also Responded To The New Guidance From The Department Of The Interior And Pointed Out That The Blue Suas Are Three To Five Times More Expensive Than Comparable Dji Uas. “The New Doi Guidance Finally Acknowledges That The Grounding Of Its Drone Fleet Was Never About National Security, But Rather Thinly-Veiled Economic Protectionism. Five Manufacturers Were Just Handed An Unfair Advantage In The Marketplace, As They Can Build Their Drones With Chinese Parts While Other Companies Cannot. The Blue Drone Companies Also Charge Three To Five Times More Than A Comparable Dji Platform, Meaning U.s. Taxpayers Are Footing The Bill For Expensive Military-Grade Drone Technology From Defense Contractors For Non-Military Activity Such As Prescribed Burns, Wildlife Conservation And Geological Surveying.” In September, The Alliance For Drone Innovation, Which Also Represents Dji Sent A Letter To The Leaders Of The House And Senate Armed Services Committees Pointing Out That Banning Federal Use Of Drones From Certain Companies Could Be “Detrimental To The U.s. Drone Industry.” “Manufacturing A Drone Simply Cannot Be Done Today Without Parts And Knowledge From All Over The World, And A Country-Based Ban Would Hurt The Americans Who Build Drones As Well As The Americans Who Use Them For Recreation, Business, Conservation, And Even Saving Lives,” The Alliance Wrote. - Only Approved Drones, So-Called Blue Suas Are Exempt From The Pmb Approval And Reporting Procedures, Opening The Door For The Department Of The Interior To Rebuild Its Drone Fleet And Start Using It Again For Non-Emergency Missions.

Certain foreign-made drones cannot be bought with DOJ grant funds

On Thursday, the Justice Department&#82…

ヘイ・ケステルー
10月 9, 2020

Winners Named In 2020 Auvsi Xcellence Humanitarian And Public Safety Award

Winners named in 2020 AUVSI XCELLENCE Humanitarian and Public Safety Award

The winners in the 2020 AUVSI XCELLENCE…

ヘイ・ケステルー
10月 7, 2020

Alliance For Drone Innovation Welcomes Dronebase And Ceo Dan Burton

Alliance for Drone Innovation raises concerns around proposed ban on Chinese-made drones

In a letter to Congress this week, the …

ヘイ・ケステルー
9月 28, 2020

Dji Training At Whampoa Military Academy Is Not Just A Weekend Team-Building Event

DJI training at Whampoa Military Academy is not just a weekend team-building event

The four-day DJI training at the histor…

Dji Military Training Required For All Employees In China To 'Prepare For War'

DJI military training required for all employees in China to ‘prepare for war’

Ok, here’s the latest. DJI milita…