Podcasts about faa regulations

In this episode of the Crazy Wisdom Podcast, Stewart Alsop III talks with Bobby Healy, CEO and co-founder of Manna Drone Delivery, about the evolving frontier where the digital meets the physical—specifically, the promise and challenges of autonomous drone logistics. They explore how regulatory landscapes are shaping the pace of drone delivery adoption globally, why Europe is ahead of the U.S., and what it takes to build scalable infrastructure for airborne logistics. The conversation also touches on the future of aerial mobility, the implications of automation for local commerce, and the philosophical impacts of deflationary technologies. For more about Bobby and Manna, visit mana.aero or follow Bobby on Twitter at @RealBobbyHealy.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 – Stewart Alsop introduces Bobby Healy and opens with the promise vs. reality of drone tech; Healy critiques early overpromising and sets the stage for today's tech maturity.05:00 – Deep dive into FAA vs. EASA regulation, highlighting the regulatory bottleneck in the U.S. and the agility of the EU's centralized model.10:00 – Comparison of airspace complexity between the U.S. and Europe; Healy explains why drone scaling is easier in the EU's less crowded sky.15:00 – Discussion of urban vs. suburban deployment, the ground risk challenge, and why automated (not fully autonomous) operations are still standard.20:00 – Exploration of pilot oversight, the role of remote monitoring, and how the system is already profitable per flight.25:00 – LLMs and vibe coding accelerate software iteration; Healy praises AI-powered development, calling it transformative for engineers and founders.30:00 – Emphasis on local delivery revolution; small businesses are beating Amazon with ultra-fast drone drop-offs.35:00 – Touches on Latin America's opportunity, Argentina's regulatory climate, and localized drone startups.40:00 – Clarifies noise and privacy concerns; drone presence is minimal and often unnoticed, especially in suburbs.45:00 – Final thoughts on airspace utilization, ground robots, and the deflationary effect of drone logistics on global commerce.Key InsightsDrone Delivery's Real Bottleneck is Regulation, Not Technology: While drone delivery technology has matured significantly—with off-the-shelf components now industrial-grade and reliable—the real constraint is regulatory. Bobby Healy emphasizes that in the U.S., drone delivery is several years behind Europe, not due to a lack of technological readiness, but because of a slower-moving and more complex regulatory environment governed by the FAA. In contrast, Europe benefits from a nimble, centralized aviation regulator (EASA), which has enabled faster deployment by treating regulation as the foundational "product" that allows the industry to launch.The U.S. Airspace is Inherently More Complex: Healy draws attention to the density and fragmentation of U.S. airspace as a major challenge. From private planes to hobbyist aircraft and military operations, the sheer volume and variety of stakeholders complicate the regulatory path. Even though the FAA has created a solid framework (e.g., Part 108), implementing and scaling it across such a vast and fragmented system is slow. This puts the U.S. at a disadvantage, even though it holds the largest market potential for drone delivery.Drone Logistics is Already Economically Viable at a Small Scale: Unlike many emerging technologies, drone delivery is already profitable on a per-flight basis. Healy notes that Manna's drones, operating primarily in suburban areas, achieve unit economics that allow them to scale without needing to replace human pilots yet. These remote pilots still play a role for oversight and legal compliance, but full autonomy is technically ready and likely to be adopted within a few years. This puts Manna ahead of competitors, including some well-funded giants.Suburban and Rural Areas Will Benefit Most from Drone Delivery First: The initial commercial impact of drone delivery is strongest in high-density suburban regions where traditional logistics are inefficient. These environments allow for easy takeoff and landing without the spatial constraints of dense urban cores. Healy explains that rooftops, parking lots, and small-scale launch zones can already support dozens of flights per hour. Over time, this infrastructure could rebalance urban and rural economies by enabling local producers and retailers to compete effectively with large logistics giants.Drone Logistics Will Redefine Local Commerce: One of the most compelling outcomes discussed is how drone delivery changes the playing field for small, local businesses. Healy shares an example of a local Irish bookstore now beating Amazon on delivery speed thanks to Manna's platform. With a six-minute turnaround from purchase to backyard delivery, drone logistics could dramatically lower barriers to entry for small businesses, giving them access to modern fulfillment without needing massive infrastructure.Massive Deflation in Logistics Could Lead to Broader Economic Shifts: Healy argues that drone delivery, like AI, will drive a deflationary wave across sectors. By reducing the marginal cost of transportation to near zero, this technology could increase consumption and economic activity while also creating new jobs and opportunities in non-urban areas. This shift resembles the broad societal transformation brought on by the spread of electricity in the early 20th century—ubiquitous, enabling, and invisible.Drones Could Transform Defense Strategy Through “Mutually Assured Defense”: In a thought-provoking segment, Healy discusses how cheap, scalable drone technology might shift the geopolitical landscape. Instead of focusing solely on destruction, drones could enable countries to build robust “defense clouds” over their borders—creating a deterrent similar to nuclear weapons but more accessible and less catastrophic. He proposes that wide-scale deployment of autonomous defensive drones could prevent conflicts by making invasion logistically impossible.

Drone Surveillance and Fourth Amendment RightsOn the latest episode of Lawyer Talk, host Steve Palmer, along with law students Troy Hendrickson and Bella Mata, talk about the evolving legal landscape around drone technology and its implications for privacy under the Fourth Amendment. As drones become more accessible and commonplace, their use in surveillance, especially by the police, raises new legal challenges and questions. Here are some key takeaways from our discussion:Reasonable Expectation of PrivacyThe application of Fourth Amendment rights hinges on whether individuals have a reasonable expectation of privacy. The use of drones introduces complexities, as they're less noticeable compared to helicopters, creating a challenge in assessing privacy violations.Legal Precedents and Modern TechnologyHistorical legal cases like California v. Cirillo (1986) and Florida v. Riley (1989) set precedents concerning aerial surveillance. However, the modern use of drones calls for a reevaluation of these precedents to accommodate technological advancements.Property and Trespass ImplicationsWhile drones offer new possibilities for surveillance, their use raises questions about trespassing and the extent to which individuals can protect their property. Debate continues on whether individuals should use force against intrusive drones without facing legal repercussions.As technology evolves, the dialogue around privacy rights needs constant attention. Key Moments00:00 Discussing Drones: Then and Now04:21 Supreme Court Ruling: Aerial Privacy Limits08:59 "Privacy in Junkyard Murder Case"10:38 FAA Regulations & Fourth Amendment Debate15:42 Drone Curtilage and Legal Precedents16:43 Drone Surveillance and Privacy Concerns22:12 "Necessity of Search Warrants"24:06 Search Warrants and Fourth Amendment Exceptions26:57 "Search Warrant Exceptions Debate"32:20 Evolving Case Law on Digital Privacy34:05 Rejecting Authoritarian ControlSubmit your questions to www.lawyertalkpodcast.com.Recorded at Channel 511.Stephen E. Palmer, Esq. has been practicing criminal defense almost exclusively since 1995. He has represented people in federal, state, and local courts in Ohio and elsewhere.Though he focuses on all areas of criminal defense, he particularly enjoys complex cases in state and federal courts.He has unique experience handling and assembling top defense teams of attorneys and experts in cases involving allegations of child abuse (false sexual allegations, false physical abuse allegations), complex scientific cases involving allegations of DUI and vehicular homicide cases with blood alcohol tests, and any other criminal cases that demand jury trial experience.Steve has unique experience handling numerous high publicity cases that have garnered national attention.For more information about Steve and his law firm, visit Palmer Legal Defense. Copyright 2025 Stephen E. Palmer - Attorney At Law

Officials say the invasive Asian giant hornet, with its menacing nickname, has been eradicated from the United States. Also, with drone sightings in the news, we take a look at the current laws and regulations around hobby and commercial drone operation.Farewell, Murder Hornet, We Hardly Knew YouOver the past few years many words have been written about an invasive insect known casually as the “murder hornet”—more formally, the Asian giant hornet, or northern giant hornet. But this week, the USDA and the Washington State Department of Agriculture announced that the insect has been eradicated in the United States. Our long national nightmare is over.Science journalist Maggie Koerth joins Ira to talk about the entomology news, plus other stories from the week in science, including debate over how viruses should be named, the complicated relationship between science and law in the courtroom, and work tracing health signs—through earwax.What FAA Regulations Tell Us About Mysterious Drone SightingsIt's been all over the news the last few weeks: a slew of drone sightings in New Jersey and elsewhere on the East Coast, starting in mid-November. Federal authorities and President Biden have said that these drones don't appear to be a threat to public safety, and that the sightings have been a mix of legal drones, airplanes, and helicopters. But questions and concerns remain, particularly among people who live in these areas. And just this week, the Federal Aviation Authority (FAA) banned most drones from flying over nearly two dozen New Jersey towns.Dr. Missy Cummings, professor and director of George Mason University's Autonomy and Robotics Center in Fairfax, Virginia, has worked on drone technology extensively over the years. She agrees with what federal authorities have said: that these drones sightings are likely legal drones and aircraft, with some prankster drone owners mixed in.Transcripts for each segment will be available after the show airs on sciencefriday.com. Subscribe to this podcast. Plus, to stay updated on all things science, sign up for Science Friday's newsletters.

We're back to start October for a Space Update!  This week on Episode 359:  Crew-9 successfully docked with the space station, marking a significant milestone for the Commercial Crew Program as Crew Dragon acts as backup to bring Suni & Butch home in Early 2025 Astronomy news | Comet C/2023-A3 Atlas is now visible, with its brightness increasing as it approaches perihelion (best time might be the last two weeks of October!)  SpaceX's Starlink is aiding hurricane-affected areas (Hurricane Helene) with free internet services. Starship is assembled for Test Flight 5 and awaiting FAA approval for its fifth test flight.  My thoughts on SpaceX & the FAA Heading to NYCC to compete in Veefriends TCG Championship! Topics: Crew 9, Starliner drama, Commercial Crew Program, visible comet, Comet a3, Starlink satellites, Hurricane Helene, SpaceX Starship, FAA approval, Mars mission, New York Comic Con, VeeFriends TCG, trading cards, cosplay, space update Sources: https://earthsky.org/space/comet-c-2023-a3-sep-oct-2024-tsuchinshan-atlas/ https://www.space.com/comet-tsuchinshan-atlas-brightening-perihelion-how-to-see https://www.instagram.com/veefriendscards/p/DAYzKQeOdcJ/ https://www.spacex.com/updates/ https://x.com/ELGR3CO/status/1842607356611563936 Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction 00:47 No more 'stranded Astronauts' Crew 9 at Space Station!  02:49 Astronomy news: Comet Atlas (A3) Visible in October! 05:40 SpaceX's Starlink and Hurricane Helene Releif 07:56 Starship and FAA Regulations 13:50 New York Comic Con and VeeFriends TCG Championship! -------------------------- Here's to building a fantastic future - and continued progress in Space (and humanity)!  Spread Love, Spread Science Alex G. Orphanos We'd like to thank our sponsors: AG3D Printing Follow us: @todayinspacepod on Instagram/Twitter @todayinspace on TikTok /TodayInSpacePodcast on Facebook Support the podcast: • Buy a 3D printed gift from our shop - ag3dprinting.etsy.com • Get a free quote on your next 3D printing project at ag3d-printing.com • Donate at todayinspace.net • Try Magic Mind for added productivity & more well-balance and long lasting caffeine intake https://www.magicmind.com/TODAY20 #space #rocket #podcast #people #spacex #eva #science #3dprinting #nasa #vanallenbelts #spacetravel #spaceexploration #spacecraft #technology #aerospace #spacetechnology #engineer #stem #artemis #polarisprogram #3dprinting #polarisdawn #astronaut #3dprinted #spacewalk #crewdragon #falcon9 #elonmusk

Join us for an insightful aviation roundtable discussion with industry experts as they dive into key topics in aviation law, FAA regulations, pilot advocacy, and more. Whether you're a seasoned pilot or just curious about the field, this conversation provides valuable perspectives on navigating the complexities of aviation today. If you liked this episode, you may also enjoy The Truth About Pilots' Mental Health Challenges and FAA Regulations: https://youtu.be/AfGrguqghPQ?si=SsTJ88WDAHRl9ZBu

Join Aviation Attorney and Pilot Joe LoRusso as he answers your aviation-related questions, drawing on over two decades of industry experience. Joe addresses a range of legal aviation topics, including what to do if your first-class medical is denied, steps to take if referred to HIMS, and the FAA's response to the ARC's 24 recommendations—plus much more.

On this episode of The Jaded Mechanic podcast, host Jeff welcomes guest Dutch Silverstein, an industry influencer and Jeff's friend. They discuss Dutch's distaste for the metric system and the importance of understanding the value of labor in the automotive industry. Dutch shares a story about a president of an airline who justified paying first officers so little that they qualified for public assistance, highlighting the importance of fair compensation. They also discuss the challenges facing the industry, including the shortage of skilled labor and the need for more diversity and inclusion. Overall, it's an insightful conversation about the state and future of the automotive repair industry. (03:50) - Discovering your gift. (08:01) - Keeping a pilot's logbook. (11:46) - FAA Regulations and Chemotherapy. (15:30) - Bankruptcy and loss of retirement. (19:21) - Aviation's Nomadic Style. (23:16) - Flight pay for pilots. (27:10) - Pilot salaries and working conditions. (33:38) - Automotive Repair Efficiency. (35:22) - Raising prices and losing customers. (39:19) - Trust in Car Advocacy. (43:19) - Preventative maintenance vs lease compliance. (46:33) - Recommending car maintenance. (50:13) - Two Standards of Behavior. (54:44) - Transparency in business practices. (57:45) - Sales techniques in business. (02:17) - False advertising in marketing. (08:15) - Coaching and earning trust. (09:32) - Transaction vs. Relationship-based models. (13:23) - Low hanging fruit in business. (16:53) - Coaching companies and sales approach. (21:23) - Coaching vs. Consulting. (25:24) - Deferred gratification and retirement. (29:33) - Financial discipline and planning. (33:45) - Tools and Productivity. (37:09) - The cost of toolboxes. (40:35) - Rough language in blue-collar jobs. (45:19) - Employee satisfaction and motivation. (48:52) - Wanting to be taken care of. (53:33) - Retirement and owed compensation. (55:18) - Inventorying tools for insurance. (59:56) - Embracing honesty and candor.

Come chat with us aviators and learn everything aviation. Secrets from inside the cockpit, trending topics with real expert guest. Travel tips and guides on airports, airplanes, hotel restaurants and much more.In this episode: Let's talk unruly passengers, Flight Attendant's authority and responsibility to passengers and the FAA regulations. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, FOLLOW, LIKE & SHAREClick the link below watch all the episodes on our Youtube Channel.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2oL4evBacyhUZOaG-SOV6A#CptsLogs​ #Arizona​ #Airlines​ #Airports​ #Travel​ #worldexplorer​ #cirrus​ #aviation​ #Vacation​ #Aviationpodcast​ #Jamaicanbacon​ #podcast​ #joerogan​ #UnitedStates​ #flightschools​ #FAA​ #Pilots​ #Airlinepilots​ #like4like​ #likeforlike​ #follow4follow​ #followforfollow​ #CptsLogsPodcast​ #Boeing​ #Airbus​ #Airlinepilot​ #Jets​ #cirrusjet​ #visionjet​ #RichardaTulloch​ #Chandlerairport​ #KIWA​ #KSDL​ #Scottsdaleairport​ #Sedona​ #DFW​ #PHX​ #phoenix​ #skyharbor​ #KCHD​ #KDVT​ #JFK​ Disclaimer: By accessing this Podcast, I acknowledge that the CptsLogs makes no warranty, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information featured in this Podcast. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this Podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this Podcast is done at your own risk. This Podcast should not be considered professional advice. Unless specifically stated otherwise.

In this episode we discussed the new Horizon Cavorite X5 EVTOL design, FAA regulations on evacuations and middle seats due to COVID, Heart Aerospace's ES-19 electric turboprop plane, and SPAC news--are the EVTOL companies going public overvalued? Learn more about Weather Guard StrikeTape segmented lightning diverter strips. Follow the show on YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit us on the web. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us!

00:01:13-H.R.1 "For The People Act 2021" break down. 00:30:08-Catastrophic Engine Failure on United Airlines flight. 00:34:26-"Engines Turn or Passengers Swim", explanation why not all airplanes are created equal. 00:38:38-Legacy series Three Engine Jets (Tri-Jets*), and what purpose they served, reliability and safety. 01:00:00-The Basic Thermodynamics of Turbofan Engines. 01:08:20-Metal Fatigue: Creep and Cyclic Fatigue and Turbofan blades. 01:19:52-Examples of FAA Regulations with respect to ETOPS. Discussion about current events, specifically House Resolution 1 (H.R.1) "For the People Act 2021" Introduced in the House of Representatives. The important misleading title, and the attack on the 1st Amendment. A Engineering discussion about the recent incident involving a United Airlines 777-200 which experienced a catastrophic engine failure. We discuss Aviation safety with respect to Mechanical Engineering fundamentals and technology. Extended-range Twin-engine Operations Performance Standard certification  (ETOPS) which is a special designation granting airlines the ability to fly extended distances away from an airport with the reassurance of performance even when operating in an emergencies brought on by mechanical failures. 

In an attempt to get away from the hub-bub of the news cycle this Christmas, I figured I'd take some time (for those who do the whole Santa Claus part of Christmas) to give Good Ol' Saint Nick some advice about FAA Safety Regulations. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radio-free-catholic/support

Mark Leeper, CEO of Vision Logbooks, an Aircraft Digital Logbook system provider, discusses the company's digital conversion process that is transforming paper-based aviation maintenance logbooks into Aircraft Digital Logbooks that are accessible, researchable, and legally recognized. Topics covered include: Understanding the scope of the issue Virtual Logbooks is seeking to address. The types of costs associated with paper records, and the dollar figure of such costs. The benefits to electronic record-keeping. The barriers to transitioning to a paperless environment. FAA Regulations governing electronic logbooks. Some of the common industry misconceptions related to paper records. The effort required to convert their aircraft's paper records into electronic format.

About this Episode: In this episode, we had the honor of speaking with Brett Velicovich, the Strategic Advisor for WhiteFox Defense Technologies at CES 2020. Brett gives us the rundown on the need for drone safety and security measures. WhiteFox invented the counter-drone solution and develops products to securely manage drones in airspaces worldwide. Listen in as we learn more about what counter-drone is and why Brett says that without it we cannot realize the full potential of drone technology. More and more drones are used every day, by hobbyists, the military, and companies such as Amazon, Google, and UPS for deliveries. How can we ensure that they seamlessly and safely blend into our lives? About Brett Velicovich: Brett Velicovich is a U.S. Army Veteran, National Security Analyst, Author, and Business Executive. Brett served as an intelligence analyst (MOS 35F) for the U.S. Army, in both Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) and Operation Enduring Freedom(OEF). After he received an MBA from Duke University and focused his post-Army career on the commercial drone technology sector. He is the Strategic Advisor for WhiteFox Defense Technologies. Twitter: @TheDroneWarrior LinkedIn: Brett Velicovich Notes: 0:15 CES 2020, Brett Velicovich WhiteFox Defense Technologies. 1:39 Drone expert, military and private sector. 1:48 WhiteFox Defense and drone security, dangers, maintenance, safety as a society. 2:55 What is White Fox Defense? 3:30 Virtual Geofence, systems that counter threats from drones. 4:14 What are the capabilities and ranges for a Geofence? 4:59 Larger range for big facilities and FAA regulations. 5:56 How drone technology has evolved. 6:40 Drones in the public and commercial sectors. 7:00 Drones evolving, stabilizers and WiFi capabilities. 7:46 Drones are not only about what you can see in photos but they are about gathering data. 8:00 Drones and how they are used has changed. 8:28 Counter-drone fields are having to evolve with drone technology. 8:48 What is jamming, or mitigating? 9:09 Counter-droning is security. 10:21 Remote ID, the digital license. 11:17 WISDM, WhiteFox’s remote ID system also addresses personal security. 11:48 Precision in the WISDM system. 12:23 Safety system in drones to return them home. 13:12 Many home-built drones are not up to regulation. 13:42 Is drone tech regulated? Regulations are not keeping pace with new technology. 15:21 Different regulations between the private and public sectors. 15:58 Regulations hindering mitigation. 17:01 Drones: from flying over stadiums to regulations, and nuances. 17:40 The dangers of not having regulations in place to mitigate. 18:20 Study of drones in LA airspace over six months showed surprising results. 19:19 Careless users are a concern. 20:40 What is WhiteFox showcasing at CES? 20:49 WhiteFox is the first counter-drone company at CES. 21:20 Scorpion 2, handheld devices detecting drones. 22:00 Waiting on FAA to approve the Remote ID system. 22:57 What are the security measures and mechanisms in drones today in general? 23:25 FAA Regulations and education for the consumer. 25:00 Strategic Advisor for WhiteFox. 26:29 Drone technology benefits from cell technology. 26:39 How long drones can be in the air, refueling in air,

After an aircraft accident, government regulators and industry come together with a common purpose - to identify the factors that allowed the accident to happen, and change things so that they cannot happen again.  Our willingness to change aviation regulations and operating procedures is one reason why aviation is so much safer today than it was 60 years ago.  We are always learning and always trying to identify and eliminate risks.  Pilots sometimes refer to FARs with reverence as having been written in blood, meaning that tragedies of the past and the lives of past airmen and memorialized forever in policy changes that protect future pilots. In this seminar, Ben Taber brings to San Carlos Flight Center a discussion of some memorable accidents in the past, and shows how much the aviation community changed as a result of those accidents.  He’ll review how major aviation accidents and near misses result in regulatory changes, and/or changes to standard procedures used by air carriers.  Pilots will come away from this presentation with a healthier respect for aviation best practices, standard procedures and checklists, federal regulations, and POH limitations.

EP #121-S9-E12--Justin Barr | STL from Above Joining us today is Justin Barr of STL from Above. In 2017, Justin added an aerial photography drone to his equipment kit to bring new dimensions to his usual business of wedding photography. Little did Justin know the fame he would gain from his drone work. In just 2 short years, Justin' s photos taken via drone, have landed on numerous book and magazine covers, commissioned pieces, articles and a fan base that continues to grow. In this episode: Justin talks about how a hobby turned into a full-blown photography business. Justin discusses the ins and outs of drone photography including FAA Regulations, permits and licensing protocol. Justin talks about how he handles a family, a full-time job and the new found fame he has found himself in with the drone scene and business opportunities it poses. Learn more: Email: Justin@stlfromabove.com STL From Above Website: http://www.stlfromabove.com Justin Barr Photography: http://www.justinbarrphoto.com Company Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/STLFromAbove Company Instagram: https://instagram.com/stl_from_above

EP #121-S9-E12--Justin Barr | STL from Above Joining us today is Justin Barr of STL from Above. In 2017, Justin added an aerial photography drone to his equipment kit to bring new dimensions to his usual business of wedding photography. Little did Justin know the fame he would gain from his drone work. In just 2 short years, Justin' s photos taken via drone, have landed on numerous book and magazine covers, commissioned pieces, articles and a fan base that continues to grow. In this episode: Justin talks about how a hobby turned into a full-blown photography business. Justin discusses the ins and outs of drone photography including FAA Regulations, permits and licensing protocol. Justin talks about how he handles a family, a full-time job and the new found fame he has found himself in with the drone scene and business opportunities it poses. Learn more: Email: STL From Above Website: Justin Barr Photography: Company Facebook: Company Instagram:

EP #121-S9-E12--Justin Barr | STL from Above Joining us today is Justin Barr of STL from Above. In 2017, Justin added an aerial photography drone to his equipment kit to bring new dimensions to his usual business of wedding photography. Little did Justin know the fame he would gain from his drone work. In just 2 short years, Justin' s photos taken via drone, have landed on numerous book and magazine covers, commissioned pieces, articles and a fan base that continues to grow. In this episode: Justin talks about how a hobby turned into a full-blown photography business. Justin discusses the ins and outs of drone photography including FAA Regulations, permits and licensing protocol. Justin talks about how he handles a family, a full-time job and the new found fame he has found himself in with the drone scene and business opportunities it poses. Learn more: Email: Justin@stlfromabove.com STL From Above Website: http://www.stlfromabove.com Justin Barr Photography: http://www.justinbarrphoto.com Company Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/STLFromAbove Company Instagram: https://instagram.com/stl_from_above

James Tobon is a professional drone operator and instructor at Drone Pilot USA, based in Miami. We brought him on to discuss drones and some FAA regulations that we may not have known about.Connect with us!Instagram - instagram.com/ifilmmaker.tvFacebook - facebook.com/ifilmmakerSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/my/profile)

I've been thrown many curveballs in my flight training so far. A recent curveball was a run in with a drone! Instead of being worried or mad about it, I want to give drone users some important drone operational safety information. Since drones are still a relatively new but hot commodity, not too many people realize that when they fly drones.. they need to follow FAA Regulations.(Federal Laws) In this episode we are going to talk about the following; If you own or operate a drone, whether that be for personal or commercial (money making) purposes, you need to understand the difference between Part 101 and Part 107 Regulations. Now for the record, I love drones and believe they are incredibly useful and are showing us what flight will be like in the future. I am not a drone hater! Following simple rules and steps will personally put you ahead of the curve for any drone operations you get into. Thanks! **As a disclaimer, this information is strictly for skies governed by FAA Regulations --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/avgeekchronicles/support

Episode 2 FAA Regulations, Seriously?!?On this episode we talk about what we've been up to in the last week, our Christmas wish list, and the main topic: FAA Regulations!Please Rate us on iTunes and Like our Facebook page, thanks. Links: - Kevin's FT Viggen landing gear article on flitetest.com http://flitetest.com/articles/ft-viggen-landing-gearTo get in touch with us: Email us at freefallrc@gmail.comFacebook page - https://www.facebook.com/freefallrcpodcast/See you next time...

We discuss what a drone is, a few different types of drones, regulations on drones, using them in the military, what's available for hobbyists and what's to come in the future for UAV's.