The UAS / UAV economic community is in its infancy and is supported by a large foundation of interacting organizations and individuals. The economic community includes component suppliers, drone aircraft producers, technology integrators, service providers, regulators, civil authorities, and other stakeholders. We see this evolution increasingly common to the evolution of information technology (IT). Over time, we expect the community to evolve their capabilities and roles, and align themselves with those companies holding leadership roles.
So you can keep up with the changes our research regularly looks at the following topics:
- Technology
- Airspace Integration
- Autonomy
- Cameras and Sensors
- C-UAS – Detection and Deterrence
- Flight Controllers
- Flight Readiness Apps
- Insurance
- Mission Planners and Ground Stations
- Propulsion
- Radio Spectrum
- Sense and Avoid (SAA)
- Training
- Flight Schools
- University Programs
- Regulation
- FAA UAS Roadmap
- FAA Test Facilities and Centers of Excellence
- Foreign Civil Air Authorities
Content:
- Five Tips for Navigating the Drone Expo Fad
- Why Drones Are the Future of the Internet of Things
- Drone Delivery: By The Numbers
- Commercial UAS Market Opportunities
- When Lockheed Meets GoPro: Ohio UAS Conference Wrap Up
- Drone Startup Airware Raises $25M Series B Funding
- Five Reasons the AUVSI Got Its Drone Market Forecast Wrong
- Which is Better: Open Source or Proprietary Drone Software?
- Slide Share – Impact of FAA Rules on sUAS Business
- Will Future FAA Rules Kill The Small Drones Market?
- The Business of Drones: A Tale of Two Cities
- Drones Revolution Means Big Data Cloud Services
- The Yellow Brick Road of FAA Drone Regulations