What Do New FAA Laws Mean for Security Industry’s Use of Drones?
Back in June, the FAA announced laws regulating commercial use of UAVs, which now allow security companies to use drones in a number of applications.
Back in June, the FAA announced laws regulating commercial use of UAVs, which now allow security companies to use drones in a number of applications.
Privacy concerns can be managed through laws; cybersecurity is a far more elusive hazard.
New rules state that drones can be used that weigh less than 55 pounds, don’t fly higher than 400 feet and don’t exceed 100 miles per hour.
Most people only know drones through what they see on TV. But there’s much more to UAVs than that.
AUDS combines technologies from three separate companies that can eliminate the threat of unwarranted UAVs flying in dangerous airspace.
Along with subject matter experts, the event also hosted exhibitor booth from Axis Communication, Genetec, Hitachi Data Systems, Wesco and others.
U.S. Navy veteran Andy Von Stauffenberg started the company to bridge the gap between technology and the consumer.
Robert McDaniel, a professor of Emergency Management at the university, said drones can help rescuers find victims quicker than traditional search teams on foot.
Pending approval, the three groups will split the cost of the $75,399 drone, which will help with missing person searches and other tasks.
The FAA and Department of Homeland Security will be able to evaluate sensor detection systems in the drones.
This session will help integrators better understand the needs and market demands of their retail customers.
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