Welcome to the home of the InterDrone Podcast, your 30,000 ft. view of the commercial drone industry. Subscribe and listen to the leading voices in the space take deep dives into tech, the people, and the companies reshaping our world with automated systems.
InterDrone Podcast
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3 episodes
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Podcast Overview
Welcome to the home of the InterDrone Podcast, your 30,000 ft. view of the commercial drone industry. Subscribe and listen to the leading voices in the space take deep dives into tech, the people, and the companies reshaping our world with automated systems.
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Publishing Since
12/4/2020
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Recent Episodes
January 14, 2021
Episode 69: Inside The FAA's Remote ID Ruling - Commercial Drone Rules And Regulations
Four days before the new year, after 53,000 public comments on the draft rule, and almost one year after the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (NPRM) launch, the waiting is over. The Federal Aviation Administration has released its final Remote Identification (RID) Rule. What is Remote ID: The rule creates a new Part 89 in Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Remote Identification of Unmanned Aircraft. It essentially requires a “digital license plate” for unmanned aircraft (UA) to be operated in the U.S., one that both people on the ground and other airspace users can receive This rule is specifically for UA (the unmanned air vehicle itself) and not unmanned aircraft systems (UAS – which includes the control station and data link). This recognizes that manufacturers might make UA’s that are controlled by another manufacturer’s control stations. More importantly, it ensures that the UA will be broadcasting RID and not the control station. Very important if the UA goes lost link. Timelines: The Rule is effective 60 days from the expected publication date in the Federal Register in January 2021. Operators have thirty months and manufacturers have 18 months after this date to comply (i.e., 60 days plus 30 months). RID Is Needed For: UAs weighing 55 pounds or less that must be registered under part 47 or part 48 RID Is Not Needed For: • Homebuilt unmanned aircraft: defined as a UA that an individual built solely for education or recreation. Homebuilt UA can only fly in an FAA-recognized identification area (FRIA). • UA of the United States government armed forces. • UA that weigh 0.55 pounds or less on takeoff • Research UA: UA designed for the purpose of aeronautical research or test UA designed to show compliance with regulations. • Indoor UA Operations. The RID requirements only apply when the UA exits the interior of a building or structure and is operated outside, so indoor ops are not subject to RID. Types of RID The big news is this rule contains broadcast-only requirements. Network-based/internet transmission requirements and the use of third-party UAS Service Suppliers (USS) were eliminated “at this time.” UAs will broadcast the RID message elements listed below directly from the UA via radio frequency broadcast. The public can use personal wireless devices within range to receive RID. Correlating the serial number or session IDs with the registration database is limited to the FAA only, but can be made available to authorized law enforcement and national security personnel upon request. Compliance The Rule impacts not just operators, but also designers and manufacturers. It contains both design and production requirements. The FAA is using performance-based requirements. Manufacturers must show that their standard RID UA or broadcast module meets the performance requirements of an FAA-accepted means of compliance. Industry consensus standards will be one means, but they have not been accepted by the FAA yet.
December 10, 2020
Episode 68: Growing Women And Drones Into A Global Organization With CEO & Founder, Sharon Rossmark
The Women And Drones Network brings together women from around the world to help them connect and succeed in the drone industry. Learn more: https://womenanddrones.com/ Learn about InterDrone Career connect: https://interdrone.com/career-connect/ Attend InterDrone: https://interdrone.com/ Women to Watch in the Drone Industry, the 2020 Awards: https://womenanddrones.com/2020-women-to-watch-global-awards/
December 4, 2020
Episode 67: Designing UTM for Global Success with Eszter Kovacs of GUTMA
This week on the InterDrone Podcast we sat down with Eszter Kovacs, the Acting Secretary General of Global UTM Association (GUTMA) and CEO and Founder of Manageld Ltd & DroneTalks. Eszter is also a steering committee member of the GUTMA & GSMA Aerial Connectivity Joint Activity initiative and advisor of multiple drone initiatives, start-ups and conferences. She holds a degree in Military & Safety Engineering from the Hungarian National University of Public Services and she is currently attending Boston University’s digital leadership studies. We spoke about GUTMA's latest white paper, her thoughts on drone education, what the future of UTM will look like, and much more. Subscribe: For more InterDrone content: https://interdrone.com/newsletters/ Attend: Meet Eszter at InterDrone Online, December 15-17: https://interdrone.com/interdrone-online/
3 total episodes available
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Frequently asked questions
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- What is InterDrone Podcast?
- How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates daily.
- Where can I listen to this podcast?
This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
- Does this podcast accept guests?
Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.
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