The UAS Flyer - November 22, 2017

Attorneys see positive signs for UAS from federal government Between FAA reorganization, Congressional reauthorization of the agency and the Trump administration's drone pilot program, two veteran aviation attorneys see reason for optimism that 2018 will be a better year for the UAS industry. READ MORE SHARE
Intelsat General successfully tests satellite tech with UAS Intelsat General's high throughput satellite technology was successfully tested earlier this year with a General Atomics Predator. But company president Skot Butler believes HTS will also benefit the commercial UAS industry. READ MORE SHARE
	Tennessee Space Institute chooses unique drone for research work The Tennessee Space Institute needed an autonomous autopilot for a drone capable of navigating the same flight path six times a day, ten days in a row and over the same points at the same time. READ MORE SHARE
Tech developer’s reinvented helicopter eyed for unmanned flight Attendees of the 2018 Consumer Electronic Show will have an opportunity to witness a Cincinnati-based technology developers newest electric transport vehicle in action, a hybrid octocopter capable of transporting two people. READ MORE SHARE
Israel firm unveils defense industry drone to commercial market Sparrow I uses PerceptoCore, the company’s patented processing module for drones. This technology is already being used in leading defense industry drones and is available for the first time for commercial use with the release of Sparrow I. READ MORE SHARE
Insitu continues UAS oil and gas inspections in Australia Insitu has signed an agreement with Queensland Gas Co. in Australia to provide UAS oil and gas infrastructure inspections and management services. The contract is the culmination of two years of extensive testing and evaluation. READ MORE SHARE