UVS International 02
Transcription
UVS International 02
Federating The International UAS Community UAS Nordic 2009 Conference Oslo, Norway – November 24, 2009 UAS: THE GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE Peter van Blyenburgh What is UVS International? Federating The International UAS Community 1997 Non-profit association founded in Paris, France as Euro UVS 1999 EURO UVS is registered in Den Haag, The Netherlands 2004 Changed its name to UVS International – Global Scope Operates: Out of offices in Paris, France 2009 263 Corporate & Institutional Members in 38 countries 111 Honorary Members - 24 countries & 7 international orgs Nat. military & CAAs + EASA + EDA + EUROCONTROL + FAA + NATO www.uvs-info.com November 24, 2009 World’s largest generic UAS & UGV web site CAA = Civil Aviation Authority EDA = European Defence Agency EASA = European Aviation Safety Agency FAA = Federal Aviation Administration Page: 2/70 Members & Affiliations = Honorary Mbrs Argentina Australia Austria Belarus Belgium Botswana Brazil Canada China Czech Rep. Denmark Finland France Germany Greece Hungary India Indonesia Israel Italy Japan Luxembourg Netherlands New Zealand Norway Portugal = Corporate Mbrs Working Groups Instigated by UVSI - UAV DACH Partner Organizations - ADE, India - Eurocontrol EC, France - Eurosatory - Japan UAV Association - UVS France, France - UAVS, UK - UVS Canada - IWGLUAS - ICC - AVBS, Czech Rep. - European Air Sports Ass. - Intern. Aviation Grp, China - RCAPA, USA - UAS Norway, Norway - UATAR, Australia - UVS Korea, S. Korea Portugal Russian Fed. Singapore Slovenia South Africa South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey UK USA Federating The International UAS Community 263 Members 38 Countries 10 International Orgs. - EUROCAE WG73 Member - RTCA SC 203 Participant - ICAO UAS SG - EC UAS Conf. Org. Committee Mutual Memberships - ATCA, USA - EUGIN, Belgium - EUROCAE, France - European Institute, USA Instigated by UVS International November 24, 2009 Page: 3/70 Board of Directors Peter van Blyenburgh Blyenburgh & Co., France President nd (2 year - 6th mandate) 15 members 12 countries Federating The International UAS Community Jean Caron EADS DS, France Treasurer nd (2 year - 4th mandate) Nick Miller Thales Aerospace, UK Secretary st (1 year – 3rd mandate) Patrick Barrier ATE South Africa st (1 year – 1st mandate) Patrice Chenière Sagem DS France nd (2 year - 2nd mandate) Ian Glenn ING Engineering Canada nd (2 year - 1st mandate) Ole Vidar Homleid Robot Aviation Norway st (1 year - 1st mandate) Richard Kennedy Boeing R&T Spain nd (2 year - 2nd mandate) David Kershaw BAE Systems UK nd (2 year - 1st mandate) Alexander Koldaev Irkut Corp. Russian Fed. nd (2 year - 1st mandate) Manfred Lehnigk Diehl BGT Defence Germany nd (2 year - 1st mandate) Steve May General Atomics USA nd (2 year - 1st mandate) Itai Toren Elbit Systems Israel year - 1st mandate) Robert Veenhuizen CybAero Sweden nd (2 year - 1st mandate) John Walker Padina Group USA nd (2 year - 2nd mandate) November 24, 2009 (2nd Page: 4/70 WHAT ARE WE TALKING ABOUT? Remotely Piloted Aircraft (System) or Unmanned Aircraft (System) Federating The International UAS Community AIRCRAFT Europe Certified/Approved Not Certified (models) Civil State (Military & Non-Military) < 150 kg > 150 kg Piloted Remote Pilot Pilot-less (tethered objects) Optional Remote Pilot Human Onboard Pilot Machine Pilot in Command November 24, 2009 Page: 5/70 REMOTELY PILOTED AIRCRAFT Purpose-Built Aircraft Converted Aircraft Civil State (Military & Non-Military) Europe LUAS November 24, 2009 < 150 kg UAS > 150 kg OPA Page: 6/70 TERMS & DEFINITIONS – 1/4 Federating The International UAS Community Produced by the UVS International-instigated Interim Working Group on Light UAS (IWGLUAS) Submitted to EUROCAE, EUROCONTROL, FAA & ICAO for consideration Aircraft ICAO Annex 8 Unmanned Any machine that can derive support in the atmosphere from the reaction of the air other than the reaction of the air against the earth’s surface. No person on board capable of exercising any control over the aircraft. Unmanned aircraft (UA) An aircraft designed to operate with no person on board capable of exercising any control over the aircraft. Light Unmanned Aircraft (LUA) Unmanned aircraft system (UAS) Non-Recreational Purposes Unmanned aircraft with a mass of less than 150 kg. The combination of unmanned aircraft (UA), the system elements necessary to enable the taxiing, take-off/launch, flight and recovery/landing of UA, and required to accomplish its mission objectives. Acronyms are invariant and refer both to singular & plural. November 24, 2009 Page: 7/70 TERMS & DEFINITIONS – 2/4 Federating The International UAS Community Produced by the UVS International-instigated Interim Working Group on Light UAS (IWGLUAS) Submitted to EUROCAE, EUROCONTROL, FAA & ICAO for consideration Unmanned aircraft system (UAS) Non-Recreational Purposes UAS system elements The combination of unmanned aircraft (UA), the system elements necessary to enable the taxiing, take-off/launch, flight and recovery/landing of UA, and required to accomplish its mission objectives. - Unmanned aircraft - Control station(s) / pilot station(s) - Software - Health monitoring - Communication link (s) (command & control + data) - Data terminal (s) (payload exploitation) - Payload (s) - Launch & recovery systems - Flight termination system (s) - Support & maintenance equipment - Power generation, distribution & supply - Air traffic control communications equipment (voice + data) - Handling, storage & transport equipment - All required documentation related to aforementioned Acronyms are invariant and refer both to singular & plural. November 24, 2009 Page: 8/70 TERMS & DEFINITIONS – 3/4 Federating The International UAS Community Produced by the UVS International-instigated Interim Working Group on Light UAS (IWGLUAS) Submitted to EUROCAE, EUROCONTROL, FAA & ICAO for consideration UAS operator (UAS-o) The legal entity approved for the operation of a UAS. UAS crew (UAS-c) All persons assigned to fulfil specific functions relative to the correct & safe operation of the UAS. UAS commander (UAS-cdr) The person who has overall authority & responsibility for the safe operation of a UAS during a specific mission. The UAS-cdr may also fulfil the UAS pilot function. UAS pilot (UAS-p) The person in direct control of the UA whilst the engine is running and responsible to the UAS-cdr. The UAS-p may have direct control of more than one UA. UAS crew member (UAS-cm) A person assigned to perform specific duties prior to UA flight, during the operation of the UAS, and after recovery or landing of the UA. Acronyms are invariant and refer both to singular & plural. November 24, 2009 Page: 9/70 TERMS & DEFINITIONS – 4/4 Federating The International UAS Community Produced by the UVS International-instigated Interim Working Group on Light UAS (IWGLUAS) Submitted to EUROCAE, EUROCONTROL, FAA & ICAO for consideration Automatic Execution of a predefined process that requires UAS-c initiation. Communication link A data link to transfer voice or data between the UAS crew, air traffic control, airspace users and other data users. Control link A data link for up-linking command instructions and downlinking status between the UA and the control station (s). Data link A term referring to all interconnections to, from and within the UAS. It includes control, communication, and payload links. Control station (CS) Pilot station (PS) A facility or device (s) from which a UAV is controlled for all phases of flight. There may be more than one control station as part of a UAV system. Optionally piloted aircraft (OPA) Aircraft that may be operated by an onboard pilot or without an onboard pilot. Payload All elements of a UA that are not necessary for flight but are carried for the purpose of fulfilling specific mission objectives. November 24, 2009 Page: 10/70 10/70 Federating The International UAS Community UAS Airframe & Propulsion Fixed Wing Single Wing (High, mid, low) Flying Wing Circular Wing Folding Wing Morphing Wing Twin Wing Tail-Sitter Tilt Body Tilt Wing Rotary Wing Motorised Rotor Non-Motorized Rotor Non-Motorized Rotor with Tip Propulsion Canard Rotor Wing Pendulum Rotor Shrouded Rotor Tilt Rotor Motorized Para-foil Lighter-than-Air Flapping Wing Optionally Piloted Aircraft Converted Manned Aircraft November 24, 2009 Single Engine Twin Engines Pusher Engine Puller Engine Push + Puller Engines Rotor + Pusher Engines Propeller driven Rotor driven Jet driven Photo-electric cells Fuel Cell Hydrogen Chemical Muscle 2-Stroke Diesel Electric Gasoline Kerosene Page: 11/70 11/70 UAS Launch Methods - Manned Aircraft or Balloon - Tracked Para-foil Exdrone - UAS (Predator) Finder Bungee Cord (hand-tensioned) DragonEye Canister-launched (hand-held) - Black Widow Car/Truck-launched - Aerosonde - Snow Goose Container-launched - Pneumatic Neptune - RATO KZO Hand-launched - Aladin - Tracker/DRAC Launcher - Bungee LUNA - Hydraulic Phoenix - Pneumatic Sperwer - Atmospheric Vulture Mk II RATO (rocket assisted take-off) Pioneer Sea Surface Take-Off - Aelius - Gull Sub-surface launched Under development Submarine Tube-launched Under development Weapon-Launched Under development Wheeled Take-Off - Predator - Global Hawk Wheeled Take-Off + Other - RATO - Hunter - Pneumatic launch - Shadow VTOL - FireScout - S-100 - RMax Federating The International UAS Community Air-Launched November 24, 2009 L3 BAI Aerosystems NRL AeroVironment AeroVironment Aerosonde MMIST DRS Technologies Rheinmetall DE EMT EADS DS EMT BAE Systems Sagem ATE Pioneer UAV Inc Aeroart Warrior Marine General Atomics AS Northrop Grumman NorGru & IAI AAI Corp. Northrop Grumman Schiebel Yamaha Motor Co Page: 12/70 12/70 UAS Recovery Methods Belly Landing Deep Stall Expendable Net Recovery-Land - No airbag Net Recovery-Land + Airbag Net Recovery-Naval Parachute & A/C in standard position Parachute & A/C in upside-down position Parachute + Airbag Parafoil Skid Landing In-Flight Recovery by Manned Aircraft Vertical Cable - Wing Snatch (SkyHook) VTOL Sea Surface Landing Wheeled Recovery Wheeled Recovery with Arresting Hook November 24, 2009 Federating The International UAS Community Aerosonde Aladin Harpy - LUNA - SilverFox Vulture Mk II Pioneer Numerous Phoenix Sperwer Snow Goose - Sojka III - Ranger Aerosonde EMT IMI EMT Adv. Ceramics Research ATE Pioneer UAV Inc. BAE Systems Sagem MMIST VTUL a PVO RUAG Aerospace ScanEagle - FireScout - S-100 - RPH2 - Aelius - Gull - Neptune - Neptune Predator - Hunter - Hermes 450 Boeing/Insitu Northrop Grumman Schiebel Fuji Heavy Ind. Aeroart Warrior Marine L3 BAI Aerosystems DRS Technologies General Atomics AS NorGru + IAI-Malat Elbit Systems Page: 13/70 13/70 UAS Launch Methods Maritime Launch & Recovery Pioneer UAV, Inc., USA Pioneer November 24, 2009 Insitu, Inc. & Boeing, USA ScanEagle Federating The International UAS Community Schiebel, Austria S-100 Page: 14/70 14/70 UAS Launch Methods Maritime Launch & Recovery Federating The International UAS Community Insitu, Inc. & Boeing, USA ScanEagle AeroVironment, USA Aqua Puma DRS Technologies, USA Neptune Advanced Ceramics Research, USA SilverFox November 24, 2009 Page: 15/70 15/70 UAS Launch Methods Maritime Launch & Recovery Federating The International UAS Community Applied Research Associates & SPAWAR, USA TACMAV Aeroart, France Aelius Warrior (Aero-Marine), UK Gull November 24, 2009 Page: 16/70 16/70 UAS CATEGORIES Mass η μ Mini CR SR MR MRE LADP LALE MALE HALE Strato EXO UCAV LET DEC TGT Endurance Range Flight Alt. Nano < 0,025 kg Micro <5 Mini < 20/25/30/150 Close Range 25-150 Short Range 50-250 Medium Range 150-500 MR Endurance 500-1500 Low Alt. Deep Penetration 250-2500 Low Alt. Long Endurance 15-25 Medium Alt. Long Endur. 1000-1500 High Alt. Long Endurance 2500-5000 Stratospheric >2500 Exo-stratospheric TBD Unmanned combat AV >1000 Lethal TBD Decoys 150-500 Aerial Targets 10-10.000 < 1 km < 10 < 10 10 - 30 30 - 70 70 - 200 > 500 > 250 > 500 > 500 > 2000 > 2000 TBD +/- 1500 300 0 - 500 5 – 200 100 m 250 150 m 3.000 3.000 5.000 8.000 50 - 9.000 3.000 5/8.000 20.000 > 20.000 > 30.500 12.000 4.000 50 - 5.000 50 – 10.000 = According to national legal restrictions = Can currently be armed = Capable of carrying ordnance = Expendable November 24, 2009 < 1 hour 1 <2 2–4 3-6 6 - 10 10 - 18 0,5 - 1 > 24 24 - 48 24 - 48 > 48 TBD +/- 2 3-4 <4 > 0,5 Page: 17/70 17/70 Federating The International UAS Community International UAS Activity 2009 = 1190 Systems - 422 Producers - 61 Countries Algeria Argentina Australia Austria Bahrain Belarus Belgium Botswana Brazil Bulgaria Canada Chile China (PR) Colombia Croatia Czech Rep. Egypt Equator Finland France = UAS in Inventory Germany Greece Hungary India Indonesia Iran Israel Italy Japan Jordan Malaysia Mexico Netherlands New Zealand Norway Pakistan Philippines Poland Portugal Qatar = Producing Countries Romania Russia Serbia Singapore Slovakia Slovenia South Africa South Korea Spain Sri Lanka Sweden Switzerland Syria Taiwan Thailand Tunisia Turkey UAE UK Ukraine USA = Ongoing R&D = Future Producers? World total 49 World total 43 World total 54 World total 10 Europe 16 Europe 23 Europe 21 Europe 3 November 24, 2009 Page: 18/70 18/70 UAS Categories (I) Non-Recreational Purposes Federating The International UAS Community Nano Micro ProxDynamics, Norway Hornet 1 – 15 grams TU Delft, Netherlands Delfly – 3 grams NRL, USA Mite AeroVironment, USA Wasp I Miraterra, USA DragonSlayer Mini Sirehna, France Elsa SurveyCopter, France Copter 1 EADS DS, France Tracker (DRAC) Elbit Systems, Israel SkyLark I Mini (LighterThanAir) PixScene, France Airstar November 24, 2009 Skive Aviation, Switzerland Skive Gates Technologies, France GT AirCat Page: 19/70 19/70 UAS Categories (II) Non-Recreational Purposes Yamaha, Japan RMax II EMT, Germany Luna Schiebel, Austria Camcopter Federating The International UAS Community CybAero, Sweden CR Close Range (CR) Elbit Systems Israel SkyLark II Singapore Technologies, Singapore SkyBlade II Adv. Ceramics Research, USA Silver Fox Short Range (SR) ATE, South Africa Vulture MK II November 24, 2009 Schiebel, Austria S-100 VTUL a PVO, Czech Rep Sojka III Aerovision, Spain - Fulmar Page: 20/70 20/70 UAS Categories (III) Non-Recreational Purposes Federating The International UAS Community Short Range (SR) Aurora FS, USA GoldenEye 50 AAI Corp., USA Shadow 200 EADS DS, France Orka November 24, 2009 BAE Systems, UK Phoenix Sagem, France Sperwer Rheinmetall DE, Germany KZO Yakovlev, Russia Pchela RUAG, Switzerland Ranger IAI-Malat Div., Israel & Northrop Grumman, USA Hunter Sagem, France Crecerelle Northrop Grumman, USA FireScout Medium Range (MR) Bell Helicopter, USA Eagle Eye Page: 21/70 21/70 UAS Categories (IV) Non-Recreational Purposes Thales, UK & Elbit Systems, Israel Watchkeeper Denel Aerospace, S.Africa Seeker II Sagem, France Sperwer B Galileo Avionica, Italy Falco IAI-Malat Div., Israel E-Hunter Federating The International UAS Community Medium Range Endurance (MRE) AAI Corp, USA Shadow 600 Low Altitude Deep Penetration (LADP) EADS DS, France & Galileo Avionica, Italy Carapas November 24, 2009 EADS DS, France & EADS, Germany CL289 Galileo Avionica Italy Nibbio Page: 22/70 22/70 UAS Categories (V) Non-Recreational Purposes Boeing & InSitu Group, USA ScanEagle General Atomics AS, USA Predator A Boeing, USA A-160 Hummingbird November 24, 2009 Aerosonde (AAI), Australia Aerosonde Mk III EADS DS, France Eagle 1 Denel Aerospace, South Africa Bateleur Boeing & Insitu, USA Integrator Elbit Systems, Israel Hermes 1500 Federating The International UAS Community Low Altitude Long Endurance (LALE) Medium Altitude Long Endurance (MALE) IAI-Malat Div., , Israel Heron TP Page: 23/70 23/70 UAS Categories (VI) Non-Recreational Purposes BAE Systems, UK Mantis General Atomics AS, USA Predator B November 24, 2009 AeroVironment, USA Global Observer Federating The International UAS Community Medium Altitude Long Endurance (MALE) EADS Military Aircraft Systems, Germany Talarion Page: 24/70 24/70 UAS Categories (VII) Non-Recreational Purposes RQ-4B Global Hawk RQ-4A Global Hawk Federating The International UAS Community High Altitude Long Endurance (HALE) Northrop Grumman, USA Stratospheric Long Endurance (STRA LE) Aurora Flight Sciences, USA Odysseus November 24, 2009 EADS MAS, Germany & Northrop Grumman, USA EuroHawk Page: 25/70 25/70 UAS Categories (VIII) Non-Recreational Purposes Federating The International UAS Community EADS MAS, Germany Barracuda BAE Systems, UK Corax Dassault, France + Euro consortium Neuron Saab, Sweden Sharc Alenia Aeronautica, Italy Sky-X Unmanned Combat Aerial Vehicle (UCAV) Boeing, USA X-45A Northrop Grumman, USA X-47B Boeing, USA X-46 November 24, 2009 Northrop Grumman, USA X-47A Page: 26/70 26/70 UAS Categories (IX) Non-Recreational Purposes Sirehna//Sonovia/EADS (Dyn’Aero), France MCR/Surveyor 2500 Boeing, USA LittleBird Irkut, Russia (Stemme, Germany) Irkut 850 Aurora FS, USA - Aeronautics, Israel Rheinmetall DE, Germany (Diamond, Austria) Federating The International UAS Community Optionally Piloted Aircraft (OPA) Excelnet, Malaysia Eagle Converted Manned Aircraft Sagem D&S, France (Stemme, Germany) Patroller November 24, 2009 BAE Systems, UK (J&AS Aero Design, Poland) Herti 1A Herti 1D Page: 27/70 27/70 Model Aircraft RECREATIONAL Purposes Toys Federating The International UAS Community Model Aircraft (<20-25 kg & >20/25 & <150kg) Very Large Model Aircraft (> 150 kg) November 24, 2009 Page: 28/70 28/70 Federating The International UAS Community Military UAS Types in Service in per Country (Europe & USA) LUAS Albania Austria Belgium Bosnia Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Rep. Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Ireland Italy Latvia Nr Systems Total November 24, 2009 UAS Total 1 1 1 1 1 1< 1 2 1 1 3 2 + 2* 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 5 5 1 1 1 4 LUAS Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Macedonia Montenegro Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland UK USA Light UAS (<150 kg) UAS (> 150 kg) Europe 11 28 39 UAS Total 2 2 4 1 1 2 1 1 1* 1 18 1 2 1 + 1* 1 1 1 1 3 + 1* 5 14 32 USA 18 14 32 * = On order < = Terminated Page: 29/70 29/70 Federating The International UAS Community Military Applications CURRENT FUTURE Command & Control Relay Decoy Battle Damage Assessment Psychological Warfare Reconnaissance Surveillance Target Designation Treaty Monitoring Weapons Delivery DRIVERS: November 24, 2009 Aerial Mine Detection Artillery Correction Battle Management Comms & Data Relay Digital Mapping Electronic Warfare Flight Path Recce NRBC Recce Perimetric Surveillance Radar Jamming Radar Saturation Sensor Delivery SIGINT Urban Warfare Offensive Missions: -anti-radar -anti-vehicle -anti-ship -anti-structure Maritime Surveillance Dangerous missions -> No risk to pilot Lesser political risks Information = Power & Permits Precision Strike Cost-Effectiveness in relation to manned A/C Page: 30/70 30/70 Out-of-Country Military Deployments Bosnia France UN USA ’93-’96 Crecerelle Fox AT Gnat 750 Pioneer Predator Kosovo ’98-’99 France CL-289 Crecerelle Hunter Germany CL-289 UK Phoenix USA Hunter Pioneer Predator Kosovo ’05 Belgium Hunter Australia ’01 +++ USA Global Hawk Djibouti/Yemen ’02 USA Predator East Timor ’02 Australia Aerosonde III Solomon Islands ’03 Australia Aerosonde III Avatar November 24, 2009 Afghanistan ’01-now Australia Scan Eagle Canada Sperwer SkyLark Heron ScanEagle France SIDM/Harfung Skorpio Sperwer Germany Aladin KZO LUNA Italy Predator A Netherlands Aladin SkyLark Sperwer U.A.E. S-100 UK Desert Hawk Hermes 450 Herti Predator B USA Dragon Eye Global Hawk Pointer Predator A & B Reaper Shadow 200 South Korea ’03 USA Shadow 200 Angola ’03 - now IL Serv. Supplier Aerostar Ivory Coast ’04 IL Serv. Supplier Aerostar Dem. Rep. of Congo ’06 Belgium Hunter Ivory Coast ’06 France Skorpio Iraq ’03 -now Australia Scan Eagle SkyLark Italy Predator A Japan RMax Romania Shadow 600 UK Desert Hawk Hermes 450 Phoenix USA Desert Hawk Dragon Eye Global Hawk I.Gnat Hunter MAV Pioneer Predator A & B Puma Raven A & B Scan Eagle Shadow 200 Silver Fox Snow Goose Tern Wasp Lebanon ’06 France Sperwer (NU) Kosovo ‘07 France Sperwer Chad ’08 France SkyLark I CL289 Page: 31/70 31/70 Potential Governmental Non-Military UAS Applications Customs Authorities Coastal patrol On-shore border patrol EU maritime surveillance EU on-shore border patrol Civil Security & National Police Environmental Contamination measurement Systematic search ops Natural disaster monitoring Emergency medical/food supply Local science missions Atmospheric measurements Wild game surveillance Fishery control Ozone measurements Weather assessment Crop monitoring Sandbank shift measurement Glacier & ice cap monitoring Police Authorities Civil Security Avalanche survivor search Coastal water surveillance Maritime search & rescue EU Civil Security Maritime surveillance Regional Fire Brigade Forest fire surveillance National Fire Brigade Forest fire surveillance Natural disaster monitoring USEP Study Results November 24, 2009 Information gathering (in buildings) Special ops, anti-terrorist Urban law enforcement Pre-intervention info gathering Urban riot control Perimeter defence Hostile protest control Criminal investigation (several days) Surveillance of public gatherings Road traffic surveillance Delivery of non-lethal disabling means Coastal border immigration control Ship lane surveillance Permanent police surveillance Land border immigration control Maritime immigration control EU land border immigration control Contractor Supplied Flight Services Training Terrain mapping Aerial photography Monument inspection Network comms relay (small theatre) Network comms relay (large theatre) Emergency comms network The seeds of a totally new service industry ? Page: 32/70 32/70 Federating The International UAS Community Quantity of UAS Produced in Europe & USA LUAS Austria Belgium Bulgaria Croatia Czech Rep Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Italy November 24, 2009 UAS Total 2 2 1 1 3 1 1 56 31 1 1 21 1 1 3 1 1 34 22 1 11 22 9 1 9 LUAS Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Serbia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland UK 6 7 4 2 1 3 4 8 1 8 30 UAS Total 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 2 15 European Total Light UAS UAS 146 77 Total 223 USA Total Light UAS UAS 203 138 Total 341 7 9 4 3 2 4 5 11 4 9 45 Page: 33/70 33/70 WHAT ARE THE PROBLEMS? Federating The International UAS Community Most military UAS are still “user specific” High development costs + low volume production = High acquisition cost & high ownership cost No standards No airworthiness norm No certification norms No ATM regulations Involved communities do not speak the same language The Critical Issues : - Sense & Avoid - Spectrum & Bandwidth - Security - Insufficient R&D funding Flight in non-segregated airspace is impossible Result : The markets for the following 3 sectors cannot emerge: - non-military governmental - scientific - commercial November 24, 2009 Page: 34/70 34/70 This Is NOT The Solution ! November 24, 2009 Federating The International UAS Community Page: 35/70 35/70 WHAT SHOULD BE DONE ? Federating The International UAS Community INDUSTRY SHOULD BE THE DYNAMO National approaches with cooperation between: - Industry - Gvmt Authorities - Stakeholder Orgs - Academia National efforts [civil & military] in Europe & USA should be coordinated to form a harmonized approach (in cooperation with EASA, EDA, Eurocontrol, FAA, NATO) with active ICAO involvement European & USA efforts to be coordinated internationally (beyond Europe & USA) with: Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, India, Japan, N.Zealand, Russia, Singapore, South Africa, South Korea, UAE International approaches to be harmonized at earliest possible stage Standards (functional requirements) to be consensually defined with implication of the national CAAs & Air Navigation Service Providers A common terminology in English should be defined International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) should be implicated November 24, 2009 Page: 36/70 36/70 WHAT SHOULD BE DONE ? Federating The International UAS Community INDUSTRY SHOULD BE THE DYNAMO National approaches with cooperation between: - Industry - Gvmt Authorities - Stakeholder Orgs - Academia National efforts [civil & military] in Europe & USA should be coordinated to form a harmonized approach (in cooperation with EASA, EDA, Eurocontrol, FAA, NATO) with active ICAO involvement European & USA efforts to be coordinated internationally (beyond Europe & USA) with: Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, India, Japan, N.Zealand, Russia, Singapore, South Africa, South Korea, UAE International approaches to be harmonized at earliest possible stage Standards (functional requirements) to be consensually defined with implication of the national CAAs & Air Navigation Service Providers A common terminology in English should be defined International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) should be implicated November 24, 2009 Page: 37/70 37/70 EUROCAE WG73 on UAS UAS MTOM > 150 kg – EASA Rules Participation International industry & regulatory authorities Participation is funded by the participants 3-4 annual plenary meetings of 2 to 3 days each Participation open to all from all countries Activities Coordinated with EASA & RTCA Management Chair: Eurocontrol Sub-Groups 1 2 3 4 Objective November 24, 2009 Vice chair: FAA UAS Operations & Sense & Avoid (>150kg) Airworthiness & Continued Airworthiness (>150kg) Command & Control, Communication & Spectrum Light UAS (MTOM < 150kg) & VLOS Operations Creation of UAS-related standards & guidance material for submission to EASA & national aviation authorities for consideration Page: 38/70 38/70 EUROCAE WG73 on UAS SG4 on LUAS (MTOM < 150 kg) First Deliverable OBJECTIVE Create a baseline guidance document around which to bring the European CAAs together & propose a harmonized approach to the operation of LUAS in European airspace. A “sanitized & adapted” version of the latest update of UK CAA’s CAP722 has been reviewed & commented on by ICC participants. Consolidation of the comments has taken place. The consolidated document has been reviewed by the members of EUROCAE WG73 The document + comments retained by SG4 will now be reviewed by the participants in LUAS Survey (before 31 Dec 2009) The final guidance document will be submitted to EUROCAE WG73 & EUROCAE Council. After approval by the EUROCAE Council, the final guidance document will be made available to all European & non-European CAAs, as well as other interested parties. November 24, 2009 Page: 39/70 39/70 ICC International Coordination Council International advisory group initiated by UVS International Objective Within the framework of UVS International’s Global Access Initiative: - Contribute to increasing international awareness of UAS-related matters; - Give national & multi-national working groups the possibility to make their voice heard globally; - Increase the dual-directional flow of information in all regulatory matters between all ICC members; - Be instrumental to organize and supply national inputs to international working groups, or other UAS-related international efforts; - Contribute to standards work within EUROCAE WG73 SG4 on Light UAS. Current Participants European Air Sports RCAPA, USA UAV-DACH (AT/CH/DE/NL) UVS France Coordination The start-up of the ICC was coordinated with: - the chairman of EUROCAE WG73 SG4 on Light UAS; - the chairman of JARUS. November 24, 2009 Korea UVS, S. Korea UAS Norway UAVS, UK UVS International PLATINO, Spain UATAR, Australia UVS Canada Page: 40/70 40/70 ICC International Coordination Council Principal - Open to the international Light UAS (<150 kg) community; - No single organization dominates; - Increase the flow of information to all; - Promote international coordination, cooperation & understanding. Drivers - Implement the recommendations produced by the Interim Working Group on Light UAS; - Permit the international Light UAS community to contribute in a significant way to the standards work concerning Light UAS within the framework of EUROCAE WG73 SG4; - Create a structure & methodology permitting SMEs & SMIs to contribute without over-stressing their personnel, time & financial limitations; - Permit the national entities to elaborate their contribution in their national languages & supply national opinion papers in English. Harmonization - The national position papers are harmonized in EUROCAE WG 73 SG4 on Light UAS; - Each ICC member delegates one or several representatives to participate in EUROCAE WG 73 SG4 on Light UAS. November 24, 2009 Page: 41/70 41/70 JARUS Joint Authorities for Rulemaking on UAS International coordination group initiated & chaired by CAA The Netherlands Objective Definition of a common and harmonised set of airworthiness, operational and airspace requirements for Light UAS. CAA Participants 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Australia Austria Belgium Czech Rep. France Germany Italy Malta Netherlands Norway South Africa Spain Switzerland UK November 24, 2009 Observers Coordinated With Feeds Inputs To EASA EUROCONTROL Transport Canada FAA, USA ICAO EASA Eurocontrol Eurocae WG73 Deliverable A single set of draft airworthiness, operational & airspace requirements, accepted by participating countries. These draft requirements will be available to industry and other UAS stakeholders for consultation. Outreach All European & non-European CAAs can join Page: 42/70 42/70 International Civil Aviation Org. 27 Jun 2005 23 & 24 May ‘05 ICAO issues a State letter + questionnaire regarding UAS. Sent to 43 States & 9 international organizations. - ICAO exploratory meeting on UAS; - Invitees: States & internat. orgs having replied to State letter. Conclusions - ICAO to coordinate development of a strategic document to be used as the basis for development of regulations. - Informal “core group” formed to develop guidance document. - Request for ICAO UAS focal point to be evaluated by ICAO. Core Group CAA, UK ENAC, Italy FAA, USA Min. of Transport, Germany Transport Canada 9 Jan 2007 Draft guidance document submitted to ICAO April 2007 Draft guidance document presented to ICAO Council ICAO Council approves start-up of ICAO UAS Study Group Aug 2007 ICAO State letter announces creation of official UAS SG November 24, 2009 Eurocontrol, Europe RTCA, USA UVS International Page: 43/70 43/70 International Civil Aviation Org. ICAO UAS Study Group Participation: 15 States + 9 International Orgs: CAAs of: Australia, Austria, Brazil, Canada, Czech Rep., France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Russian Fed., Singapore, South Africa, Sweden, UK, USA International organizations: CANSO, EASA, EUROCAE, EUROCONTROL, IAOPA, ICCAIA, IFALPA, IFATCA, UVS International 1st Deliverable In 2010 UAS Circular providing an overview of UAS activities incl. extensive background information for use by States in developing their regulatory frameworks. The circular will also assist industry to understand what goals to aim for & what performance-based Standards And Recommanded Practices (SARPs) are to be anticipated in the future. A preliminary list of terms & explanations will be included. November 24, 2009 Page: 44/70 44/70 International Civil Aviation Org. Global ATM Forum On Civil/Military Cooperation - ICAO HQs - 19-21 Oct ‘09 Historic Event Participation 1st Civil/Military event at ICAO 1st time UAS are an official agenda item at an ICAO Plenary Meeting 433 Delegates - 216 State repr. (civil & military), 46 international orgs (incl. UVS International), 38 industry repr., 28 ICAO repr., 10 ANSPs, 50 exhibitor repr. Conclusions ICAO, States, Military Authorities & Partners will endeavour to work together for mutal benefit: - use ICAO as an open forum for civil/military cooperation, collaboration & sharing of best practices; - develop a new ICAO manual on civil/military cooperation; - disseminate ICAO State letter to advise States & international orgs of the C/M Forum and the follow-up actions; - Cooperation toward assuring safe & efficient integration of UAS into non-segregated airspace; - Cooperation on ATM security issues; - ICAO will propose agenda item to be included on the agenda of the 37th Session of ICAO Assembly addressing Civil/Military cooperation; - ICAO will ensure that momentum gained is strengthened at high levels in State administrations & international orgs; - Assembly working paper will propose an amendment to Assembly Resolution A36-13 Appendix O, Coordination of Civil and Military Air Traffic, aimed at strengthening States’ commitments to enhance cooperation between civil & military authorities. November 24, 2009 Page: 45/70 45/70 French Min. of Interior Regulatory Study Contract Subject Federating The International UAS Community On November 6, 2008 the French Ministry of Defence, Direction Générale de la Police Nationale, Services des Technologies de la Sécurité Intérieur, notified the award of a study contract to UVS International. This 5 month study concerned the analysis of the French legal framework relative to the use of Light UAS (<150 kg) in French airspace by French Homeland Security forces. This study included the following: - Detailed analysis of the existing legal framework & the proposal of a solution that will permit the operation use of LUAS by the French Homeland Security forces; - Technical guidelines on how to deploy a LUAS and be in conformity with the current French regulations; - A proposal concerning the adaptation of the current French regulations in the short/medium term in order to permit generalization of the operational use of Light UAS by the French Homeland Security forces. UVS International, the prime contractor, has successfully concluded this study in cooperation with UAS Consulting & Services, France, its sub-contractor for this contract. November 24, 2009 Page: 46/70 46/70 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Survey on Non-Military Applications for Light UAS (LUAS) EC Request In June 2009 EC DG TREN requested UVS International to conduct this fast track non-funded world-wide survey Participation Australia France Norway Sweden Austria Germany Pakistan Switzerland 120 Organizations from 27 countries Belgium Greece Portugal Taiwan 16 European countries And: November 24, 2009 Brazil India Romania Turkey Canada Israel Russia UK Cyprus Italy S. Africa USA Czech Rep. Netherlands Spain 11 non-European countries 3 International associations 1 International regulatory working group (JARUS) including 15 national CAAs + FAA + EASA + Eurocontrol 2 Multi-national working groups (INOUI & UAV-DACH) Page: 47/70 47/70 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Survey on Non-Military Applications for Light UAS (LUAS) Quantity of Contributors per Country Australia 6 Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Cyprus Czech Rep. France Germany Greece India Israel Italy Netherlands Norway 2 4 2 6 1 3 13 5 1 2 1 3 3 6 November 24, 2009 incl. 1 national ass. & 1 national WG incl. 1 national ass. incl. 1 national ass. Pakistan 1 Portugal 1 Romania 1 Russia 1 S. Africa 2 Spain 10 Sweden 3 Switzerland 5 Taiwan 1 Turkey 2 UK 11 incl. 2 national ass. USA 18 International Associations 3 International Regulatory WG 1 Multi-National WG 2 incl. 1 national ass. Page: 48/70 48/70 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Survey on Non-Military Applications for Light UAS (LUAS) Contributor Break By Stakeholder Category Abbreviation Stakeholder Category Qnty FSP FCS Gvt Gvt Research Gvt Operator Industry Ass. Internat. Ass. Nat. RA RSP Research SME Stan. Org. UAS T&E Uni WG Multi-Nat. WG Nat. Flight Service Provider Flight Service Customer Governmental Entity Governmental Research Governmental Operator Company > SME International Association National Association Regulatory Authority Regulatory Service Provider Research Organization Small & Medium-Sized Enterprise Standards Organization UAS Test & Evaluation University Multi-National Working Group National Working Group 23 1 13 5 8 16 3 6 17 1 18 69 1 4 11 2 1 November 24, 2009 Operator: Legal entity deploying the UAS Flight Service Provider: Non-governmental UAS operator Conducting aerial work Industry: Personnel: > 250 Turnover: > 50 million Euro SME: Personnel: < 250 Turnover: < 50 million Euro Note: Contributors can fall into more than one stakeholder category Page: 49/70 49/70 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Survey on Non-Military Applications for Light UAS (LUAS) Inputs Received from 120 Organizations Australia Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Cyprus Czech Rep. France Germany Greece India Israel Italy Netherlands Norway November 24, 2009 3 3 4 2 6 1 1 11 9 1 2 1 7 11 5 139 Completed Application Matrixes Pakistan 1 Portugal 1 Romania 2 Russia 2 S. Africa 5 Spain 21 Sweden 2 Switzerland 5 Taiwan 1 Turkey 3 UK 7 USA 21 International Associations International Regulatory WG Multi-National WG For details see www.uvs-info.com NA NA 1 Page: 50/70 50/70 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Survey on Non-Military Applications for Light UAS (LUAS) Inputs Received from 120 Organizations Australia Austria Belgium Brazil Canada Cyprus Czech Rep. France Germany Greece India Israel Italy Netherlands Norway November 24, 2009 5 2 4 1 3 1 2 9 5 1 2 0 3 2 5 89 Petition Letters Addressed to DG TREN Pakistan 1 Portugal 1 Romania 2 Russia 0 S. Africa 2 Spain 10 Sweden 3 Switzerland 4 Taiwan 1 Turkey 2 UK 10 USA 4 International Associations International Regulatory WG Multi-National WG For details see www.uvs-info.com 1 1 2 Page: 51/70 51/70 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Survey on Non-Military Applications for Light UAS (LUAS) Types of Aircraft Involved APPLICATIONS Current Desired Fixed Wing Rotary Wing - single rotor, not shrouded - single rotor, shrouded - bi-rotor - tri-rotor - quadri-rotor - hexa-rotor Flexible Wing Motorized Para-Foil Lighter-than-Air November 24, 2009 57 49 13 5 16 2 12 1 7 3 6 For details see www.uvs-info.com 31 33 10 5 6 1 11 5 2 5 Page: 52/70 52/70 153 European UAS Producers/Developers AUSTRIA AeroSpy Diamond Schiebel BELGIUM FlyingCam JP Engineering BULGARIA Aviotechnica CROATIA Def. Research Est. CZECH REP. Airship Club TL Elektronik FINLAND Patria FRANCE ABS AeroLight Aerodrones Bertin Technologies EADS DS Euro MC Gates Techno. KYU Microdrones Novadem Philae Concept PR Automation RFTronic Fly-n-Sense SMP Technologies Technisolar Vertivision GERMANY AirRobots Diehl BGT Defence EADS Deutschl. EuroHawk Inst. for Thermogr. MicroDrones OHB System RotRob Sim Security November 24, 2009 AIT KameraDrone Gatewing Verhaert Kintex Soko ESC VTUL à Pvo Aeroart Alcore Industries Dassault Aviation ECT Industries Flying Robots Infotron Lehmann Aviation Onéra PolyAvionics PY Design Sagem DS Sirehna SurveyCopter Thales Workfly Ascending Techn. Borjet DLR EMT IMAR Navigation MavionicS Mikado Rheinmetall DE ScaleCopter UAV S&S GREECE Arpedon BSK Defence EADS 3 Sigma HUNGARY HI Aero ITALY A2Tech Aermatica Aero Sekur Alenia Aeronautica Alpi Aviation CIRA Internat. Aviation Supply MavTech Nautilus Nimbus Selex Galileo Siralab UTRI NETHERLANDS Albatros UAS ASTI Delft Dynamics GeoCopter HighEye NORWAY ET-Air Martitime Robotics NORUT Odin Aero ProxDynamics ProxFlyer Robot Aviation Scandicraft Simicon POLAND AF Inst.of Techn. Res.& Devlp Centre WB Electronics SERBIA EMA-UAV Utva Aircraft Ind. SLOVAKIA Advanced Unmanned Systems SLOVENIA AvioTech C-Astral SPAIN Aerovision Airview Aitem Alfa US CATUAV EADS CASA Elimco Grupo Tekplus Indra Sistemas INTA Proytec Robotnik Automation SRC UAV Navigation SWEDEN CybAero Saab SmartPlanes SWITZERLAND Aeromedia Aeroscout MiniZepp RUAG Aerospace SenseFly Skive Aviation SkyBotix SwissCopter Swiss UAV weControl UNITED KINGDOM Autonomous Vehicles BAE Systems CyberFlight Dragonfly AS FanWing Flying Wings GFS Projects Kestrel Aerospace Lindstrand Techno. MagSurvey MBDA Meggitt QinetiQ Roke Manor Selex S&AS SkyShips Tasuma Thales U-Tacs Universal Target Systems VTOL Technolog. Warrior Companies produce or develop LUAS (<150 kg) Not incl. universities 29 Companies produce or develop UAS (>150 kg) Not incl. universities 2 Companies involved with UAS < 150 & >150 kg 126 Page: 53/70 53/70 Survey on Non-Military Applications for Light UAS (LUAS) Current Non-Military LUAS Applications Security-Related Scientific & Research Aerial photogrammetry (BE,CH,DE,NL) Agricultural monitoring (ES, UK, USA) Arctic research (DE, NO, UK, USA) ATM Research (DE, ES) Climate monitoring (NO) Coastal mapping (NL) Coastal zone studies (NL) Crop monitoring (USA) Forestry management/research (SE) Geophysical survey (BR) Glacier & ice cap monitoring (DK, NO) Iceberg monitoring (NO) Invasive species identification/analysis (USA) Marine mammal monitoring (USA) Meteorological research (DE, NO, USA) Ocean & sea research support (NO) Plant growth vigour mapping (USA) Salt water infiltration detection (NL) Thermal imaging of buildings (heat wastage) Vegetation identification (USA) Volcano monitoring (JP) UAS sensor research (CA,DE,ES,FR,NO,USA) Wildlife census (ES, USA) November 24, 2009 Border surveillance (IL, USA) Crowd surveillance (CH, CN, FR, ZA) (Forest) Fire fighting support (ES, HU, UK, USA) International summit surveillance (CA, FR) Maritime & Sea lane surveillance (BE, ES) Natural disaster site surveillance (CN, IN, RU, USA) Police applications (CA, DE, FR, NL, UK, ZA) Regional surveillance (Gasa & Occupied Territories) Road traffic surveillance (CH) Experimentation (AT, AU, BE, CA, CH, CN, CZ, DE, ES, FR, IT, MY, NL, NO, SG, PT, SE, SI, ZA, UK) Contractor Supplied Flight Services Advertising (light-than-air UAS)(indoor & outdoor) Aerial data collection (AU,AT,BE,CH,ES,IT,NL,SE,UK) Aerial photography & video (many countries) Agricultural fertilizer dispensing (CN, JP, KR) Agricultural insecticide spraying (CN, JP, KR) Cinema (aerial shots & special effects) Critical infrastructure inspection (FR, NL) Forest fire operations support (ES, USA) Historical monument inspection (FR) Illegal cannabis cultivation detection (NL) Magnetic field survey (AU) Oil & gas pipeline monitoring (RU) Terrain mapping (BE, DE, NL) Page: 54/70 54/70 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Survey on Non-Military Applications for Light UAS (LUAS) Recommendations LUAS Should Be The EC’s Nr 1 Priority They are here NOW INDUSTRY (Products & Services) = PRINCIPALLY SMIs & SMEs Traditionally not recognized UAS stakeholders (model aircraft community) should be involved European CAAs should agree on a common approach (JARUS) National approaches with co-operation between: - Industry (producers & services) - CAAs - Air Navigation Service Suppliers - Other Stakeholder Orgs - Government Authorities - Academia National associations & Working Groups & Centres of Competence to be used to organize national inputs EUROCAE should federate players around a common approach (SG4) A common terminology in English should be defined LUAS community should be recognized as a separate stakeholder November 24, 2009 Page: 55/70 55/70 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Survey on Non-Military Applications for Light UAS (LUAS) Recommendations European UAS-Related Regulatory Matters European National Visions (all classes of UAS) should be harmonized to create a European Vision (in coordination with SESAR) UAS should be recognized as a relevant stakeholder within SESAR The European Vision (civil & military) should be coordinated with NATO European standards (functional requirements) to be consensually defined by EUROCAE WG73 with active participation of EASA, national CAAs & Air Navigation Service Providers, Industry & other Stakeholders A common terminology in English should be defined Europe should actively contribute to creating a Trans-Atlantic UAS Vision November 24, 2009 Page: 56/70 56/70 EUROPEAN COMMISSION Survey on Non-Military Applications for Light UAS (LUAS) Recommendations European UAS-Related Industrial & R&D Matters Political awareness of unmanned systems, related technologies & their potential should be increased Unmanned system-related technologies (air, ground, naval, space) should be recognized as being of strategic importance for Europe Definition of requirements for R&D, studies, and technology demonstrations should be better coordinated amongst all EC DGs & EC agencies in order to avoid duplication Increased funding required for R&D, study contracts & technology demos EASA should be given the financial means of their ambitions Importance of SMEs & SMIs should be recognized Community access to EC-funded study results should be improved Number of European technology demonstrations should be increased Public awareness of unmanned systems & their societal benefits should be improved November 24, 2009 Page: 57/70 57/70 EUROPEAN COMMISSION DG TREN Hearing on Light UAS – Brussels, Belgium – 8 Oct 2009 Historic Event Participation Objective Conclusion 1st European Commission Hearing on UAS 49 European LUAS community stakeholder representatives (industry & gvmt) Present the conclusions of the survey on non-military applications for LUAS Create awareness with the EC on: - The ongoing non-military LUAS activities in Europe (gvmt, research, commercial); - Most current non-military UAS activities in Europe concern LUAS; - Give the LUAS community the opportunity to voice their opinion on the existing problems; - Give the LUAS community the opportunity to propose actions for consideration by the EC to resolve the current problems. The EC’s conclusion will be made public in the near future EC UAS Conference – Brussels, Belgium – April 2010 November 24, 2009 Page: 58/70 58/70 EUROPEAN REGULATORS Federating The International UAS Community EASA – European Aviation Safety Agency Member States Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Rep., Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovak Rep., Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom EUROCONTROL – European Organization for the Safety of Air Navigation Member States Albania, Armenia, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Rep., Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, former Yugoslav Rep. of Macedonia, Turkey, Ukraine, United Kingdom Regulators currently involved with UAS regulations November 24, 2009 Page: 59/70 59/70 Federating The International UAS Community EUROCAE WG73 SG4 on LUAS ICAO EC DG TREN EUROCAE EASA Eurocontrol FAA FAA ARC RTCA SC203 EUROCAE WG73 SG1 - OPS & S&A SG2 - Airworthiness SG3 - C&C, Comms & Spectrum November 24, 2009 Individual Companies & Organizations SG4 – Light UAS JARUS Chair: CAA/NL Australia Belgium France = WG73 Management Team Italy Netherlands = ICAO UAS SG Participants S. Africa Switzerland UVS International SG4 Chair: CAA/NL ICC Coordinator: UVSI Austria Czech Rep. Germany Malta Norway Spain UK IWGLUAS Coordinator: UVSI Page: 60/70 60/70 Federating The International UAS Community EUROPEAN STAKEHOLDERS Civilian Orgs • • • • • • GD Enterprise GD TREN GD Research EASA EUROCONTROL JAA Multi-Nat. Orgs AEA CANSO EARTO ERA EREA EUGIN Eurocockpit Assn European Air Sport Assn • IATA • IFALPA • IFATCA • IOPA • • • • • • • • November 24, 2009 Military Orgs • EDA – Euro. Defence Agency • EMAAG -Euro Military Aviation Authorities Group • JMAG - Joint Military Airworthiness Group • NATO: - FINAS (USAR) - JCG UAV - JAPCC - NATMC • OCCAR National Orgs Min. of Transport Min. of Interior Min. of Defence Air Navigation Service Providers • CAAs • Model A/C Assns • Technology Platforms - ASTRAEA, UK - NIMUP, Netherlands - Pégase, France - PLATINO, Spain • • • • Prof. Orgs & WGs • ASD • EUROCAE WG73 • (Multi)-National WGs - UAV DACH - UAV Germany, DE - former Castor, Sweden • National Assns: - AVBS, Czech Rep. - UAVS, UK - UVS France - UAS Norway - Ass. of Aerospace Universities, UK Existing Multi-National Tech. Platforms • • • • ACARE ERTRAC EUROP SESAR JU Research Industry 20 out of 27 Countries • Competence poles & Centres of excellence • Academia Page: 61/70 61/70 EUROPEAN INSTITUTIONAL UAS-RELATED ACTIVITIES NATIONAL Austria Czech Rep Finland ACADEMIC NATIONAL: - Belgium - Bulgaria - Czech Rep. - France - Germany - Greece - Italy - Netherlands - Poland - Portugal - Romania - Slovenia - Spain - Sweden - Switzerland - UK MULTI-NATIONAL NTP = National Techn. Platform November 24, 2009 CAA & Min. of Research Min. of Transport & CAA - FDF & CAA - Artic Test Range France - DGA-CEV - USAR-FW - USAR-VTOL - DGA (MoD) UAV-REG - DGAC (CAA) - NAVDROC - New decree - Min. of Interior - Pégase Germany - BWB-WTD - DFS - Min. of Transport - UAV DACH - UAV Germany NTP Italy - DGAA & ENAC Netherlds - CAA - Police - RNLAF Norway UAS Norway Slovenia Uni. Of Ljubljana Spain PLATINO NTP Sweden - FMV & CAA UAV Vision - Saab & LFV Castor Switzerl. - CAA & Swiss AF - Min. of Interior UK - ASTRAEA NTP - CAA-DAP CAP722 - DoT & NATS - Min. of Interior - MoD-DPA - ParcAberporth - RAF UAV Battle Lab - UAVS Association MULTI-NATIONAL ASD CANSO EARTO EASA EC-DGTREN ECAP EDA ASG - UAV WG UAV WG A.NPA INOUI Programme Certification Group - C&C + S&A studies - Staff rqmt study - UAS Roadmap - Air4All - Midcas EMAAG EUROCAE WG-73 on UAS Eurocontrol - ANT - UAV-OAT TF Eurocontrol Experimental Centre UVSI IWGLUAS JARUS JAA/Eurcontrol UAV TF JMAG (now includes ETAP) NATO - AG7 FINAS - FINAS-USAR-ST - JAPCC - NATMC - RTO SESAR UAV DACH (A, CH, D, NL) USEP Security & Environment Page: 62/70 62/70 NON-EUROPEAN INSTITUTIONAL UAS-RELATED ACTIVITIES USA ICAO UAS Study Group OTHER COUNTRIES Australia - CASA - Civil Aviation Safety Authority - Department of National Defence - Defence Science & Technology Org. - University Initiatives Canada - CCUVS – Canadian Centre for UVS - DND – Department of National Defence - TC – Transport Canada - UVS Canada Japan - JAAA - Japan Agricultural Aviation Auth. - CAA - JAXA - Jap. Aerospace Exploration Agncy - Japan UAV Assn. India Min. of Defence & CAA & NASP N.Zealand UVS NZA Assn. & CAA Russia Min. of Emergency Situations (ERMERCOM) Singapore - Defence Science & Technology Agency - Min. of Defence & CAA S. Africa Min. of Defence & CAA S. Korea Korea Aerospace Industries Assn. KARI – Korea Aerospace Research Inst. UAE - CAA & UAE Air Force - UAV Centre of Excellence November 24, 2009 AIAA Inst. of Aeronautics & Astronautics AIA Aerospace Industries Assn. AOPA Aircraft Owners & Pilots Assn. ATCA Air Traffic Control Assn. DARPA DHS Department of Homeland Security: - US Coast Guard DOC Department of Commerce : - NOAA DOD Department of Defense: - OSD (Office of Secretary of Defense) - Policy Board on Federal Aviation - US Army & US Army Research Lab - US Air Force & USAF Research Lab - US Navy & Navy Research Lab DOT Department of Transport : - FAA UAS Program Office JPDO Joint Planning & Development Org. JIPT Joint Integrated Project Team (US Army, US Air Force, US Navy): - Near Term: Advance COAs - Long Term: Access to the NAS NASA AMES & NASA DFRC NGATS Next Generation Air Traffic System Standards Organizations : - ASTM & RTCA & SAE UAS Task Force University Initiatives Page: 63/70 63/70 Current Status of Coordination & Cooperation Federating The International UAS Community DG TREN, Eurocontrol, FAA & ICAO are playing dynamic federating & leading roles EASA has produced its A.NPA after wide international consultation UAS standards work in EUROCAE WG73 & RTCA SC203 is progressing EUROCAE & RTCA are coordinating their UAS activities Eurocontrol has produced the UAV-OAT document Eurocontrol & FAA & EASA are coordinating their UAS activities National CAAs in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Czech Rep., France, Germany, Italy, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, South Africa, Spain, Switzerland, UK have formed JARUS to coordinate & harmonise their activities regarding Light UAS Interim Working Group on Light UAS has produced its recommendations JARUS ICAO has started up its official UAS Study Group ICAO’s Global ATM Forum on Civil/Military Coop. (Oct ’09) had UAS on the agenda The upcoming World Radio Conference has UAS on the agenda Conclusion: A coordinated international approach is becoming reality November 24, 2009 Page: 64/70 64/70 Global Access Initiative Instigated by UVS International in co-ordination with UNITE/ACCESS 5 in Aug ’05 Encourage creation of national UAS industry working groups, organizations & associations to create National Visions. Reach out to all relevant stakeholders on a global scale. Facilitate the international exchange of information. Promote & coordinate collaboration on international scale. Promote early stage international harmonisation of UAS-related standards, rules & regulations permitting UAS insertion into non-segregated airspace. Maintain or increase current flight safety levels. www.uvs-info.com World’s largest generic UAS web site November 24, 2009 Make all information pertaining to work ongoing internationally regarding the introduction of UAS (all categories) into nonsegregated airspace available to ALL . Reference docs [military - regulatory authorities - studies - white papers (scientific, government & commercial user groups)] Page: 65/70 65/70 International Test Range Directory Initiative OBJECTIVE Create an open & free web site that will make comparable test range data available to all. - Testing, qualification, and certification of military & civil UAS will make it necessary for the international UAS community to make increased use of qualified test ranges; - Anticipated increase in the requirement to training military & civil UAS operators; - There is no easily accessible international test range database or directory, which permits comparison between test ranges; - By identifying the basic facilities & services offered by each test range, the differences between the various ranges will be made clear to potential customers; - Internationally there is currently no minimal test range safety standard imposed for civil UAS testing, qualification, certification purposes and it may be of interest that such a standard is worked towards & agreed on; - The international test range directory will most probably also be of interest to a number of industrial communities not directly involved with UAS (e.g. the upcoming commercial space flight community). www.testranges.org is currently online and the data collection has started November 24, 2009 Page: 66/70 66/70 UAS Security Applications User Group Web Site OBJECTIVE USER GROUP GOAL November 24, 2009 Create a secure & free web site with restricted access for the European security community to facilitate & promote the flow of sensitive non-classified UAS-related information. Non-military government authorities: homeland security; municipal, regional & national police & fire brigades; customs authorities; civil security forces; border patrol; coast guard. Improve awareness of UAS-related matters by the user group members. Provide an acceptable environment to: - exchange information; - upload documents, study reports, position papers, presentations, case studies, operational experience, accident reports, etc. (create online library); - on-line discussion; - Inform on upcoming events; - send emails to other web site users. Reach out to other similar national sites & coordination with them. Page: 67/70 67/70 CONCLUSIONS - 1 Federating The International UAS Community UAS access to non-segregated airspace is a GLOBAL ISSUE Significant national & international efforts are underway Regulatory Authorities No single country can come up with the “global” solution International coordination & cooperation is crucial Industry Experience, study results & information should be shared Military European UAS Vision Government National Visions North American Vision Global UAS Vision Internal Security ALL international stakeholders should be involved Academia Participation in EUROCAE &/or RTCA WGs is encouraged Scientific Community Obtaining High Level Political Support Is Now Imperative November 24, 2009 Page: 68/70 68/70 Federating The International UAS Community CONCLUSIONS - 2 UAS Norway participates in: - EUROCAE WG73 & ICC - Global Access Initiative - « inherently non-hazardous UAS » initiative UAS Norway is recognized CAA Norway is a member of JARUS as UVS International partner Norwegian governmental & non-governmental stakeholders Regulatory Industry Military Government Internal Authorities Research / Scientific Community Security Academia ANSPs are invited to form with UAS Norway a national Norwegian UAS vision Norway can play a leading role in promoting UAS for Arctic observation Norwegian UAS Vision European Union Vision North American Vision Scandinavian UAS Vision? November 24, 2009 Global UAS Vision Other National Visions Page: 69/70 69/70 UVS INTERNATIONAL 86 rue Michel-Ange 75016 Paris, France Tel.: 33-1-46.51.88.65 Fax: 33-1-46.51.05.22 [email protected] [email protected] World’s Largest UAS Conference www.uvs-international.org www.uvs-info.com www.uas2010.org Paris, France 14-18 Jun ’10 World’s Principal UAS Regulatory Event Federating, Instigating, Coordinating, Cooperating, Promoting, Disseminating Information for the Benefit of the International Unmanned Systems Community