Top 10 Tips to Obtain a BVLOS Waiver

Beyond visual line of sight (BVLOS) operations in the United States remain an exception to the general rule that requires the remote pilot in charge (RPIC) to maintain visual line of sight (VLOS) of small Unmanned Aircraft Systems (sUA or UAS). The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) permits waivers, or approvals, of UAS BVLOS operations and it has granted approximately 90 of them in 2022.

And while the FAA’s Part 107 Waivers Issued page provides copies of these waivers, the applications filed with them, which “shall be attached to and become a part thereof”, still remain publicly unavailable. So, what’s the secret sauce to getting a BVLOS waiver?

Read our whitepaper and learn more about the drone industry. Fill in the form to download the PDF.

Related

VOTIX Launches Situation Rooms

The First Unified Command Environment Built for Real-Time Law...

Disaster Expo Miami: Technology, Systems Thinking, and the Future of Resilient Cities

By Edwin Sanchez After spending several days at Disaster Expo...

Operational Intelligence Requires Weather Accuracy

Why the VOTIX–TruWeather Alliance Matters Over the last decade, our...

F-AIR25: Connecting Leaders and Driving Aerial Innovation

F-AIR25, one of the most prominent aeronautical fairs in...