Drones | Page 4

The FAA's new Part 107 rule goes into effect, easing regulations for commercial operators of unmanned aircraft systems.

Researchers find that many drone accidents are due to the gadgets themselves rather than human error.

With clear skies and small population of 4.4 million, New Zealand last year became one of the world's first countries to clear commercial drone deliveries.

Find out how this drone prevention company caught the attention of our editors at this year's Propeller Fest.

The Project Wing team will test its delivery service 'in a safe testing environment,' the White House said.

The Office of Science and Technology Policy today unveiled its strategy to safely adopt UAS in the USA.

Once a month, the best minds in drone making gather...in Fargo.

The world's biggest online retailer, which has laid out plans to start using drones for deliveries by 2017, said a cross-government team supported by the U.K. Civil Aviation Authority had provided it with the permissions necessary to explore the process.

Aquila, Facebook's lightweight, high-altitude aircraft, flew at a few thousand feet for 96 minutes in Yuma, Arizona.

These are the drones you're looking for.

Plus: Small personal drones are making it more difficult to extinguish wildfires.

The use of drones for deliveries from companies such as Amazon and Alphabet, however, will require separate regulation.

Chinese startup EHang is testing out a pilotless drone in Nevada.

Delivery company UPS will provide a grant of $800,000 plus logistical support to a partnership including Gavi and robotics company Zipline International Inc.

Pilots were not surprised that the incident occurred.

In doing so, they hope to improve its obstacle avoidance system. Or maybe take over the world.

San Francisco-based Airware brings the former CEO of Cisco on board and partners with insurance giant State Farm.

Chris Anderson, cofounder and CEO of drone maker 3D Robotics, explains.

Most will be used for industrial inspection and real estate photography, it expects.

No evasive action was taken by the airline crew, and the plane safely made its landing without further incident.

FAA chief Michael Huerta says new rules and tools for drones are being developed faster than skeptics thought possible.