Safety is our first priority, and we believe every operator should be able to access the airspace in a safe and responsible way.
An open and inclusive UTM ecosystem is the surest path to product innovation and diversity that will attract users and grow the entire industry.
Defining standards and regulatory frameworks will enable UTM to operate side-by-side and exist in harmony with traditional aviation.
Diversity of operations. A network of competitive USS can better innovate and adapt to meet the evolving needs of drone operators.
Enhanced safety. A distributed network of USS improves redundancy, eliminating single points of failure, increasing resiliency, driving automation, and ensuring the system can scale with the growth of UAS.
Reduced costs. A distributed approach shifts the cost of infrastructure to industry or third parties while ensuring effective regulatory oversight and keeping cost low to operators.
While Wing is most commonly associated with its drone delivery services, we are also working to lay a foundation that will enable crewed and uncrewed aircraft to safely share the sky.
Wing is working with authorities in the United States, Australia, France, the United Kingdom and Switzerland to develop performance-based rules for USS, as well as testing and validation processes. Wing is also helping to build digital interfaces for authorities to communicate important information to USS and drone operators, such as airspace constraints and airspace authorizations.
Wing is an active contributor to a variety of emerging UAS standards including remote identification, interoperability, detect and avoid and others. In order for operators to have a common experience globally and not have country-specific variations that increase complexity, it is desirable for standards to be widely embraced by industry, internationally, and by aviation regulators.
It is our hope that the global aviation community will embrace the ASTM standard outputs to support the integration of drones and harmonization across the ecosystem.
Research Project to Accelerate Drone Traffic Management in the UK.
Remote ID can be implemented in a way that supports safety and security, respects privacy, and offers viable pathways to compliance.
U-space program will create framework to manage drone traffic within controlled airspace in Europe
