drones

The FCC has cleared its first four drone systems from the Covered List after the Department of War determined they pose no national security risk. The move opens a conditional approval pathway for UAS manufacturers seeking U.S. import and sale authorization.

Electromagnetic interference (EMI) and excessive heat pose considerable risk to the proper operation of electronic systems within commercial and defense drone technology. By implementing solutions such as EMI shielding products and thermal interface materials, engineers and product designers can mitigate risks and meet regulatory requirements needed for high reliability and performance.

To help facilitate the safe operation of uncrewed aircraft systems (UAS, otherwise known as drones), the FCC has published new rules applicable to the operation of UAS in the 5 GHz spectrum band.

Military researchers at Russia’s Moscow Border Institute have reportedly developed a drone with an...

A drone technology company has filed a request with the U.S. Federal Communications Commission...

This article examines how the expanded use of commercial drones will impact U.S. regulatory requirements and how the current legislative landscape might change as the market expands.

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is one step closer to officially allocating spectrum...

In conjunction with other U.S. federal departments and agencies, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission...

In a case dating back more than 4 years, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission...

Scientists from the Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology in Russia have created a new strategy that could help improve interactions between robotic swarms and their human counterparts.