Showing 1 to 10 of 153 results
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Regulator calls on new and existing drone users to learn new rules before taking off
At a glance: The UK Civil Aviation Authority is calling on drone users to familiarise themselves with the new drone rules before they fly ahead of them becoming law on 1 January 2026.
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Infrastructure inspections with drones made easier under new rules
Innovative new policy launched by the UK Civil Aviation Authority to help unlock drones flying beyond visual line of sight.
New rules will help industries inspecting infrastructure such as power lines, wind turbines and site security.
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CAP2008: Drone Rules: THE NEW UAS REGULATIONS
THE NEW UAS REGULATIONS – WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE?
Publication status: Current
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Updated rules confirmed to support safe growth of drone sector
Outcome of drone regulation consultation confirms a package of updates by the regulator to simplify rules and enhance safety.
At a glance Outcome of drone regulation consultation confirms a package of updates to simplify rules and enhance safety.
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CAP2006: Drone Rules: FLYING IN THE COUNTRYSIDE
If you are flying well away from built up areas and groups of people with a drone under 25kg then from 31 December 2020 you will fly under the new Open category of regulations.
Publication status: Current
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Report a product safety issue with a class marked drone
How to report a drone product safety issue
These products must meet new product standards under the class marking framework to enhance safety and security.
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UK regulatory framework for drones and other unmanned aircraft
How the regulations work
The UK’s regulations for unmanned aircraft are made under two separate legislative frameworks: UK Regulation (EU) 2018/1139 (the Basic regulation) (opens in a new tab) The Civil Aviation Act 1982 (opens in a new tab) UK Regulation (EU) 2018/1139 (the Basic Regulation) The Basic Regulation sets out the common rules for civil aviation within the UK.
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Drone users urged to respond to significant consultation on proposals to develop regulations
The UK Civil Aviation Authority has signalled proposals designed to make drone flights safer and to make it easier for drone users to understand and comply with regulations
Proposals are based on feedback from the drone community in previous Call for Input, and input from the Department for Transport, Home Office, and the Police Proposals include introduction of product requirements for drones, extension of Flyer ID training to users of drones under 250g, introduction of Remote ID and extension of time period to adopt new drones by two years.
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Aviation regulator sets out plan to enable routine drone flights beyond line of sight
The UK Civil Aviation Authority has published a plan that will see drones fly regularly and routinely beyond line of sight unlocking benefits across society.
A drone preparing for take-off.
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UK Civil Aviation Authority calls on drone pilots to fly responsibly and not disrupt emergency helicopters
Regulator calls on all UK drone operators to fly responsibly and avoid flying their drones near emergency services helicopters that are dealing with incidents.
In partnership with the Yorkshire Air Ambulance, the UK Civil Aviation Authority has developed new video guidance to explain to drone operators the risks of flying too close to emergency helicopters and the impact this can have on their ability to help critically ill patients.