A drone remains a non-autonomous device in the hands of a human being. And for safety reasons, and to protect property and people, remote pilots must demonstrate complete mastery of their device and the necessary theoretical knowledge for its operation. What does drone regulation say for remote pilots? Within the framework of
Having experienced exponential growth for many years, the use of professional civilian drones is heavily regulated to prevent accidents and ensure the safety of people operating nearby. To this end, numerous drone laws and regulations have been implemented. Responsibilities, in the event of a problem, are clearly defined between the manufacturer and
Every day, hundreds of drones fly simultaneously and must share the airspace with airplanes and military aircraft. One of the DGAC's roles is to coordinate all these actors. To achieve this, the DSAC has established four main regulatory principles: Operational drone scenarios
Securing Airspace in the Face of Civilian Drone Use Since 2016, the rise of drones has been described as a real threat to the safety of commercial aircraft and the public. Indeed, this new type of traffic in low-altitude airspace is causing unprecedented disruptions: (i) Prohibited filming, (ii)
Drone airspace, drone legislation: what you need to know. Drone airspace begins from the first meter above the ground. It is divided into two main distinct areas. Above 150 meters (500 feet) above ground level, it is reserved for airplanes and other manned aircraft. Below 150 meters,
