Matt Dunlevy and his UAS team have ground their way from a startup stage to a proven entity. With a new era in UAS history here, thanks to Part 107, Dunlevy’s story has helped reveal the positive state of the UAS service industry. Matt Dunlevy exemplifies everything you would expect from an unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) startup CEO that launched his business in a city that has become synonymous for its support of drones. He wears running shoes and jeans, not loafers and ties...
With a global demand for qualified pilots, a major UAS manufacturer is establishing a new training center.
Advancing Winter Weather Prediction in North Dakota: The GrandSKY Weather Service
In the dynamic realm of UAS (Unmanned Aircraft Systems), where innovation knows no bounds, the need for a resilient and interconnected ecosystem has never been more paramount. The UAS industry has evolved at a remarkable pace, transforming the way we approach countless sectors, from agriculture and infrastructure to public safety and beyond. However, to fully realize the potential of UAS technology, we must cultivate a strong ecosystem that can support its growth and sustainability.
NASA and uAvionix Collaborate on Beyond Visual Line of Sight Technologies
How to Mitigate Threats to Critical Infrastructure
How States Can Prepare Today For the Future of Advanced Aviation
Autonomous drone flights enable scalability while reducing operating costs and lowering the environmental footprint
Expanding the size of the angel investor pool who understand realistic market timing and technical platform requirements is valuable for the whole industry ecosystem. There are two emerging aerospace industry areas that the UAS Angel Network focuses on, Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) and Advanced Air Mobility technology (AAM). Both of these platforms are beginning to accelerate the development of disruptive technologies at a rate not seen since the early days of traditional aviation.
Devolution, Technology, Infrastructure, and Incident Tracking
These UAVs have been upgraded or redesigned with unique technology, like soaring birds, insects or manned aviation staples.
As sensors and payloads have become smaller, lighter and more capable, UAS of all sizes, and their users, have benefited.
Engineers, surveyors and UAS entities explain the real-life work case for UAVs from experience gained in the field.
Two UAS companies with different offerings explain the impact of receiving a 333 exemption
From technology breakthroughs to new company launches, university UAV work is vast, varied and more valuable than ever before.
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