Unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) are a disruptive technology with widespread commercial applications across various industries, requiring a Part 107 Remote Pilot Certificate for any business-related ...

FAA regulations distinguish between recreational and commercial drone use; commercial operations, defined as anything beyond pure enjoyment, require a Part 107 license, while recreational use does not ...

A student from the Warsaw Area Career Center has successfully passed the Federal Aviation Administration Part 107 Unmanned ...

A spate of reported drone sightings that began in New Jersey in mid-November and spread across the Northeast has sparked anxiety among residents and politicians alike, temporarily closing airport ...

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) introduced CFR 14 Part 107 regulations in 2016 to address increased numbers of UAVs (unmanned aerial vehicles, aka drones) in U.S. airspace. Part 107 provides ...

Being able to fly a drone is an incredibly useful — and fun — skill. But it’s also a pretty complicated one to put to use, particularly if you plan on flying your drone for work or business purposes.

The logistics industry has seen a flurry of drone activity with UPS, Amazon Prime, Walmart and others working closely with the FAA. But widespread adoption for these operations has been precluded by ...

All drones weighing over roughly half a pound (0.55 pounds to be exact) must be registered with the FAA, whether flown for commercial or recreational purposes. According to agency guidelines, drones ...