The UAS Flyer - May 21, 2015

UAS could play valuable role in infrastructure mapping, surveying One of the greatest commercial opportunities and most important uses of unmanned aerial systems in the mapping and surveying field might be to monitor aging infrastructure in the U.S. READ MORE SHARE
Sinclair receives first community college FAA UAS exemption The Sinclair National UAS Training and Certification Center has been granted a Section 333 exemption by the FAA that allows Sinclair to conduct commercial training and research and development in areas such as sensor integration and testing. READ MORE SHARE
	Research project studies UAS inspection of wind turbine blades Three North Dakota companies and the University of North Dakota have launched a research project aimed at commercializing the inspection of industrial wind turbine blades with unmanned aerial systems (UAS). READ MORE SHARE
Botlink releases beta version of UAV control software Software developer Botlink has released a free beta version of a program designed to assist unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) operators fly safely and remain in compliance with U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations. READ MORE SHARE
Next Generation Aviation Services adds to the UAS exemption list Next Generation Aviation Services has joined the growing list of companies who have received an FAA exemption for commercial operation of UAS to provide aerial solutions for multiple applications. READ MORE SHARE
	FAA approves UAS for forensic inspections Rimkus Consulting Group Inc., a forensic engineering consulting services, has received approval from the FAA to utilize UAS for aerial inspections of structures and facilities to conduct forensic inspections. READ MORE SHARE