So many drones; so little regulation

Is integrated air traffic control finally arriving?
enterprise.nxt
9.24.2019
Dodging drone traffic jams: Is integrated air traffic control finally arriving?
[7-minute read]
arrow icon On the radar
Preventing gridlock in the sky
As more and more organizations use drones to get their work done, the potential for air traffic jams is increasing. How much more traffic can we expect? Some experts predict millions of drones―both commercial and recreational―will be registered for use in the U.S. as soon as next year. And that's a conservative estimate.

To keep the skies friendly, companies have set out to build a secure and effective unmanned aircraft system traffic management (UTM) platform. Artificial intelligence, machine learning, and edge computing are the key technologies. Public and private partnerships will make it a reality.

Here's what it will take to ensure safety and order in the sky.
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Recent drone incursions at airports around the world, such as Gatwick, Heathrow, and Newark―leading to hundreds of canceled or delayed flights and thousands of affected passengers―show that quickly developing solutions to safely integrate drones into national airspaces is critically necessary.

Ben Marcus
Founder and chairman of AirMap
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