Haun, Thomas

English

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University

Date: Federal Aviation Administration  UAS in the NAS Operations – Today and Tomorrow April 19, 2016 Today’s Operations • Single Site / VLOS • Small UAS • NOTAM – Block of Airspace • Rural Area • Class G • Below 400 ft. • Pilot Certificate  “Monitoring A Farm Field To Detect Change and Identify Risks” Tomorrow’s Operations • Multi Site – EVLOS / BVLOS • Small UAS • Dynamic Flight Plan • Rural & Suburban Areas • Multiple Airspace Classes • AGL Varies • Trained Operator  “Monitoring A Farm To Detect Change and Identify Risks” Tomorrow’s Operations • Multi Site – EVLOS / BVLOS • Small UAS • Dynamic Flight Plan • Rural & Suburban Areas • Multiple Airspace Classes • AGL Varies • Trained Operator  “Monitoring A Farm To Detect Change and Identify Risks” Many Differences • Multi Site – EVLOS / BVLOS • Small UAS • Dynamic Flight Plan • Rural & Suburban Areas • Multiple Airspace Classes • AGL Varies • Trained Operator  “Monitoring A Farm To Detect Change and Identify Risks” • Single Site / VLOS • Small UAS • NOTAM – Block of Airspace • Rural Area • Class G • Below 400 ft. • Pilot Certificate  “Monitoring A Farm Field To Detect Change and Identify Risks” Focused Efforts Example Challenges  • UAS Data • Environmental Data • Connectivity & Comms • Location Accuracy  Existing Research  • NASA UTM • Pathfinder • ASSURE • Test Sites Discussion Questions Can the complexity of future low-altitude UAS CONOPS be managed by existing systems / structures?  If we had to choose, which should be trusted – the technology or the operator?    

UAS in the NAS

https://commons.erau.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1033&amp;context=faa-uas-symposium

UAS in the NAS

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