
Remote ID for Drones is on track for finalization by the end of 2020
OMB has 90 days to review Remote ID for Drones. It appears that the new rules are well on track for finalization and publication in 2020.
Part 107, Remote ID, TRUST, waivers, and the rulemaking that shapes what every pilot in America is allowed to fly.

OMB has 90 days to review Remote ID for Drones. It appears that the new rules are well on track for finalization and publication in 2020.

The FAA granted a waiver that allows the NCDOT to operate Skydio 2 drones beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) during bridge inspections.

The drone industry powers on in a post-COVID-19 world to be worth US$92 billion by 2030. Looking past COVID-19, new regulatory changes,...

FAA administrator Steve Dickson updates drone industry on Remote ID for Drones, the UAS IPP, and upcoming regulations for unmanned aircraft.

Earlier this year the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) posted a notice on the Federal Register about the type certification of drones.

The AMA, AOPA, EAA, and Wing, sent a letter to the FAA urging the government agency to change Remote Identification for drones and UAS.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) will start testing Remote ID drone test flights at Griffiss International Airport in New York...

The Federal Aviation Administration announced that public safety organizations that use drones can receive a line-of-sight waiver
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