Pilotless aircraft could follow drones into the sky — but only if passengers are willing, a new study says.
Remotely piloted aircraft could be technologically capable of carrying passengers and cargo as early as 2025, with further automation ultimately eliminating the need for even ground-based pilots, according to a report by financial services company UBS Limited.1
News, Unmanned Aircraft, urban air mobility
A Foundation report on the humanitarian uses of drones highlights future information needs for drone safety management.
An EASA study concludes that Europeans will welcome urban air mobility, especially the drones and air taxis used in medical transport or to safeguard the public interest.
Australia issues a plan to expand safe drone operations, including a drone traffic management system and drone detection network.
