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BW Businessworld Drones To Play Key Role In Future Armed Conflicts: Amber Dubey, JS, MOCA India's Drone & Counter-Drone cumulative market potential up to 2030 is estimated at Rs 300,000 crore says Rajan Luthra, Chair, FICCI Committee on Drones Photo Credit : Shutterstock Amber Dubey, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Civil Aviation, Govt of India today said that the vision is for us (India) to be the drone hub of the world. “Atmanirbhar Bharat is no more a slogan. However, the bulk of the drone components require scale and right now the market in India is too small to give that scale. Volumes wi...

Wednesday, January 27, 2021 On December 28, 2020, the FAA issued a new rule, published in the Federal Register on January 15, 2021, which will impose a requirement (subject to two exceptions described below) for every unmanned aircraft weighing over 0.55 pounds and operated in U.S. navigable airspace to incorporate a remote identification capability so that it can be tracked in U.S. air traffic.  The new rule takes effect 60 days after publication in the Federal Register, but operators of unmanned aircraft have 30 months to bring their operations into compliance with the new rule....

FAA rolling out new rules to integrate drones into national airspace system FAA rolling out new rules to integrate drones into national airspace system By Jim Mendoza | January 12, 2021 at 4:03 PM HST - Updated January 12 at 4:59 PM HONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - Un-piloted Aerial Vehicles that must be registered with the FAA will soon have to be equipped with a system called Remote Identification. It’s one of two new rules for drones. “Remote ID is a separate system that seems to allow identification of a drone and where the operator is,” said Mike Elliot, owner of Drone Servi...

Learn the rules for flying drones and the consequences for breaching them.

Can only fly 500 feet during the day and must keep the aircraft in sight. that last rule is troublesome for some businesses, including amazon which wants to use drones to deliver goods. drones that would go off on their own, out of sight. the displeased online retailer says the government must move quickly to address the needs of our business and ultimately our customers. the government has heard such concerns and said the proposed drone rules which could take a year or two to approve are not the last word for this fast-flying technology. david kerley, abc news, daytona beach, florida. >> you ...