In an effort to re-accommodate a drone economy, Russia is investing millions in UAS infrastructure.
International Aero Navigation Systems earned $7.15 million from the Russian National Technology Initiative Fund to “host uaS flight design and certification on a UAS site”.
The Russian Civil Aviation Authority has legalized IANS to hang flight controls and certification procedures for drones. Located in Orlovka, the IANS complex will come with the Droneport aeronet, a flight check center and a drone verification site. The assignment will also use a virtual bureaucracy for verification: “a software and hardware complex that enables an accelerated assessment of UAS compliance with airworthiness standards” through virtual drone verification.
In April, IANS conducted drone testing to combat “the consequences of the coronavirus epidemic.”
The scenario includes:
Russia hopes to expand the task by reducing Russia’s drone traffic control formula (RUTM-1).
An NTI explains:
“The assignment will be the largest automatic source of friendly flights for UAS, it will maintain a separation of flights … and it could save you a crash in the air. There are also plans to create non-uncommon air navigation and data service regions for unmanned and piloted aircraft. Therefore, all mandatory conditions can be created for the effective operation of unmanned and manned aircraft on non-rare air flights. »
Founded in 2012, IANS was born from a study assignment from the Zhukovsky Air Force Academy of Engineering. The combined apple has more than 45 Russian and foreign patents and certificates.
The UAV mapping monitors Russia’s design interest in the design of drone technology. Last year, Russian startup Copter Express Technologies announced a collective investment crusade to deploy programmable quadcopter kits for students. The task teaches teens how to gather drones from scratch with open source software and basic components.
Jason has long contributed to DroneLife with an avid interest in everything applicable to technology. It is anti-drone technologies and the public defense sector; police, firefighters and search and rescue.
Beginning his career as a journalist in 1996, Jason has written and edited thousands of press articles, blog posts, press publications and content.
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