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Unmanned Aircraft <strong>Systems</strong> and Applications<br />

<strong>Engineering</strong>, Spectrum, and Regulatory Issues Associated with Unmanned Aerial Vehicles<br />

Summary<br />

This one-day course is designed for engineers,<br />

aviation experts and project managers who wish to<br />

enhance their understanding of UAS. The course<br />

provides the "big picture" for those who work outside of<br />

the discipline. Each topic addresses real systems<br />

(Predator, Shadow, Warrior and others) and real-world<br />

problems and issues concerning the use and<br />

expansion of their applications.<br />

Instructor<br />

Mark N. Lewellen has nearly 25 years of experience<br />

with a wide variety of space, satellite and aviation<br />

related projects, including the<br />

Predator/Shadow/Warrior/Global Hawk<br />

UAVs, Orbcomm, Iridium, Sky Station,<br />

and aeronautical mobile telemetry<br />

systems. More recently he has been<br />

working in the exciting field of UAS. He is<br />

currently the Vice Chairman of a UAS<br />

Sub-group under Working Party 5B<br />

which is leading the US preparations to find new radio<br />

spectrum for UAS operations for the next World<br />

Radiocommunication Conference in 2011 under<br />

Agenda Item 1.3. He is also a technical advisor to the<br />

US State Department and a member of the National<br />

Committee which reviews and comments on all US<br />

submissions to international telecommunication<br />

groups, including the International Telecommunication<br />

Union (ITU).<br />

What You Will Learn<br />

• Categories of current UAS and their aeronautical<br />

capabilities.<br />

• Major manufactures of UAS.<br />

• The latest developments and major components of<br />

a UAS.<br />

• What type of sensor data can UAS provide.<br />

• Regulatory and spectrum issues associated with<br />

UAS?<br />

• National Airspace System including the different<br />

classes of airspace.<br />

• How will UAS gain access to the National Airspace<br />

System (NAS).<br />

NEW!<br />

November 8, 2011<br />

Columbia, Maryland<br />

February 28, 2012<br />

Columbia, Maryland<br />

$700 (8:30am - 4:30pm)<br />

Course Outline<br />

1. Historic Development of UAS Post 1960’s.<br />

2. Components and latest developments of a<br />

UAS. Ground Control Station, Radio Links (LOS<br />

and BLOS), UAV, Payloads.<br />

3. UAS Manufacturers. Domestic, International.<br />

4. Classes, Characteristics and Comparisons<br />

of UAS.<br />

5. Operational Scenarios for UAS. Phases of<br />

Flight, Federal Government Use of UAS, State<br />

and Local government use of UAS. Civil and<br />

commercial use of UAS.<br />

6. ISR (Intelligence, Surveillance and<br />

Reconnaissance) of UAS. Optical, Infrared,<br />

<strong>Radar</strong>.<br />

7. Comparative Study of the Safety of UAS.<br />

In the Air and On the ground.<br />

8. UAS Access to the National Airspace<br />

System (NAS). Overview of the NAS, Classes of<br />

Airspace, Requirements for Access to the NAS,<br />

Issues Being Addressed, Issues Needing to be<br />

Addressed.<br />

9. Bandwidth and Spectrum Issues. Bandwidth<br />

of single UAV, Aggregate bandwidth of UAS<br />

population.<br />

10. International UAS issues. WRC Process,<br />

Agenda Item 1.3 and Resolution 421.<br />

11. UAS Centers of Excellence. North Dakota,<br />

Las Cruses, NM, DoD.<br />

12. Worked Examples of Channeling Plans<br />

and Link/Interference Budgets. Shadow, Predator/Warrior.<br />

13. UAS Interactive Deployment Scenarios.<br />

Register online at www.ATIcourses.com or call ATI at 888.501.2100 or 410.956.8805 Vol. 109 – 49

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