The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has begun testing drone detection technology around Los Angeles International Airport (LAX).

Universities around the United States are researching drone implementations in emergency response and disaster preparedness with the aid of $2.7 million in research grants from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

The FAA has awarded seven U.S. universities with grants to pursue drone and drone security research, covering drone cybersecurity, risk management and detection.

Drones have helped patrol officers at the Huntsville Police Department in Alabama collect threat intelligence and forensic evidence on the job.

The Emergency Management department in Cumberland County, North Carolina will implement a damage assessment drone to aid in search and rescue missions and survey infrastructure after disasters.

As drones become smaller, less expensive and more popular, we need new Counter-unmanned aircraft systems (C-UAS) solutions for airports to prevent and mitigate drone-related threats.

How can your organization apply the principles of environmental design to address the threat of emerging drone technology?

The Miami International Airport (MIA) was selected by the U.S. Transportation Security Administration (TSA) as a test site for new drone detection technology.

A bill has reached Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards' desk that would double the fine for drones flying over critical infrastructure.