The UAS Flyer - January 7, 2016

Stanford lab developing small UAS traffic management solution Software being developed by the Stanford Intelligent Systems Laboratory is a major stepping stone toward the safe integration of small UAS into the national airspace. READ MORE SHARE
NRL UAS projects mimic soaring birds, make sUAVs undetectable The U.S. Naval Research Laboratory is making large UAVs soar like birds and micro UAVs nearly undetectable. NRL has created algorithms and a platform design for each option. READ MORE SHARE
	Commercial drone maker adds ADS-B, 360 degree camera Trace Intelligent Solutions is bolstering its commercial and consumer unmanned aircraft vehicle offerings. Working with separate entities, the company will now offer ADS-B capable multirotors and a 360 degree camera for multiple platforms. READ MORE SHARE
Canadian Institute of Forestry to hold UAS workshops in Ontario About 95 percent of Canadian forests are publicly owned and cover millions of acres, so the institute of forestry believes there is a lot of potential for UAS to plan forest operations and monitor compliance. READ MORE SHARE
LeddarTech displays UAS sensor technology at Las Vegas show LeddarTech, a Canadian supplier of UAS senors, is making inroads with its optical sensing technology for such applications as collision avoidance, navigation and inspections. READ MORE SHARE
	FAA releases B4UFLy app After several months of testing, the Federal Aviation Administration has released the B4UFLY mobile app to the public. In two taps, an app user will know if he or she can fly a UAV in a given location. READ MORE SHARE