DJI, the world’s largest drone company, is suing to avoid being seen as a tool of the Chinese government, The Verge reported. On Friday, it sued the US Department of Defense to delete its name from a list of “Chinese Military Companies,” claiming it has no such relationship to Chinese authorities and has suffered unfairly as a result of that
DJI is on a Defense Department list of Chinese military companies whose products the U.S. armed forces will be prohibited from purchasing in the future. As part of the defense budget that Congress passed for this year, other federal agencies sand programs are likely to be prohibited from purchasing DJI drones as well, New York Times reported. The drones —
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) posted a rule in the Federal Register requiring small drone owners to display the FAA-issued registration number on an outside surface of the aircraft. Owner and operators may no longer place or write registration numbers in an interior compartment. The rule is effective on February 25, 2019. The markings must be in place for any
The Indemnis Nexus parachute system for the DJI Inspire 2 drone has been validated as compliant with the new international standard for drone parachutes, following a strenuous testing procedure at the New York UAS Test Site in Rome, N.Y., managed by NUAIR. This breakthrough in reliable parachute technology for small drones opens a wide range of new possibilities for professional
This is the new DJI Mavic 2. Available as the Pro Edition with a @Hasselblad camera and 1" CMOS sensor and the Zoom Edition with 4x lossless zoom in full HD video.Find more information or get yours now at https://t.co/YapGqYdmUQ pic.twitter.com/tMNfaU5Fl4
Global content marketplace Pond5 and DJI, the world's leading manufacturer of civilian drones and aerial imaging technology, today launched an innovative collaboration to develop a premium collection of licensable aerial footage. By applying to this program, pilots operating with a Part 107 Remote Pilot Certificate issued by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), which is required for commercial use, will be
Up to now, drones have been little more than toys and camera platforms, promising much but delivering little. Working with Directorate General for Civil Aviation, Azure Drones' Skeyetech provides "100% autonomous and 24/7 operational drones" as a "security drone solution". Antoine and Todd talk about the new security guard. A market leader in France, Azur Drones has developed an airborne surveillance