It would bring the technology’s use for widespread commercial deliveries one step closer to becoming a reality.
The FAA Administrator Steve Dickson issued a statement and said, “The new rules make way for the further integration of drones into our airspace by addressing safety and security concerns.
They get us closer to the day when we will more routinely see drone operations such as the delivery of packages”.
So, drones will be required to have to flash anti-collision lights that can be seen up to 3 miles away, under the Operations Over People and at Night rule.Moreover, the rotating parts of the drone should not be exposed because it could potentially lacerate human skin.
It is noteworthy that the final rule also requires drone operators to carry their remote pilot certificate and identification at all times and to complete special training.
However, the Remote ID rule will require all drones registered with the FAA to broadcast identification, location, and take-off information via radiofrequency.