As urban air mobility (UAM) becomes more feasible with the development of electric vertical take-off and landing (eVTOL) aircraft, managing the complex and crowded skies of cities presents new challenges. Traditional air traffic management (ATM) systems, built for a smaller number of larger aircraft, cannot efficiently handle the expected influx of smaller, low-altitude vehicles like drones and eVTOLs. Enter swarm drones—autonomous, networked teams of small unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) that can work together to manage air traffic, prevent collisions, and optimize airspace usage.
10
Jul
Jul
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in the United States and the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) in Europe are at the forefront of developing comprehensive regulatory frameworks for eVTOLs. These agencies are working tirelessly to strike a balance between fostering innovation and maintaining the stringent safety standards that have made commercial aviation one of the safest modes of transport.
05
Feb
Feb
The integration of Urban Air Mobility (UAM) into existing air traffic management (ATM) systems poses significant challenges and opportunities for the aviation industry. As cities worldwide look towards UAM as a solution to reduce congestion and improve transportation efficiency, regulatory bodies such as the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) have initiated steps to develop frameworks that can accommodate both manned and unmanned aerial vehicles safely in urban environments.
26
Aug
Aug
Following the adoption by the European Commission in April 2021 of the so-called U-Space package – three regulations that together create the conditions for the safe operation of drones and unmanned aerial vehicles in what is known as U-Space – the possibility of introducing a range of more complex drone services requiring longer-range operations will soon be a reality.
31
Jul
Jul
Following the adoption by the European Commission in April 2021 of the so-called U-Space package – three regulations that together create the conditions for the safe operation of drones and unmanned aerial vehicles in what is known as U-Space – the possibility of introducing a range of more complex drone services requiring longer-range operations will soon be a reality.