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The Federal Aviation Administration’s FAA recently announced a rule on remote identification of drones in the United States.
According to this, the next step toward safe drone integration is to provide a kind of license plate that identifies 1.5 million drones currently registered with government agencies. This document is available on the site of the Federal Register as part of the 60-day comment period in a draft format. The FAA will seek input from drone operators, enthusiasts and aviation safety experts over the next two months.
According to this, the ability to identify and locate unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) flying within US airspace is intended to provide additional situational awareness of other manned or unmanned aircraft. This could become more important as the number of UAS operations increases in all airspace. In addition, the ability to identify and locate UAS can provide important information to law enforcement agencies and other public authorities responsible for ensuring public safety.
U.S. Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao said drones are the fastest-growing transportation sector in the United States and emphasized the importance of safe integration in the U.S. airspace. These rules are intended not only to address safety issues in high-risk areas such as airports and stadiums, but also to cope with more crowded sky conditions than ever before. This is because more problems may arise in the future when commercial use such as UPS or Amazon
DJI has expressed its opinion that the proposed rule is being reviewed, but DJI is implementing its own AeroScope remote identification ID technology two years ago to respond to pilots getting too close to a problem area. Is explaining. Brendan Schulman, vice president of DJI, stressed that the company has continued to advocate for remote verification systems that provide safety, security and accountability to authorities. Related information can be found here .
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