FAA announces small UAS registration rule

Are you wondering if you need to register your shiny new drone? We explain which drones need registering. And if your drone does need registering we take you through the steps to register it. Drones- also known as UAS or Unmanned Aircraft Systems- are becoming so popular that the FAA has decided larger drones need to be registered.

Click to expand...

New FAA regulations have been implemented in December, 2015. As a result, all AR. Drone (1 & 2) et Bebop (1 & 2) owners in the USA only need to be aware of the requirements to comply with these new rules.

In this video, discover all you need to know about FAA drones regulations.

Click to expand...

The FAA announced that there are now more registered drone operators than manned airplanes.

Click to expand...

New rules make it easier for pilots to use drones for everything from structural or crop inspection to search-and-rescue operations to film production.

Click to expand...

AMA Government & Regulatory Affairs representative Chad Budreau explains the Federal Aviation Administration's rule for small unmanned aircraft (sUAS) and its impact on recreational and commercial sUAS pilots.

Click to expand...

Get ready to take advantage of a new world of opportunities for drone operators on August 29 when the new small drone rule for non-hobbyists becomes effective. We've posted extensive materials, including a test guide and sample questions, to help you prepare for the knowledge test. Review the materials by clicking on the “Part 107 Knowledge Test Prep” button at http://www.faa.gov/uas.

Click to expand...

Football fans! Enjoy the tailgate and the playoffs, but leave your drone at home.

Click to expand...