The exploration and practice of low-altitude airspace flight service and traffic management in China is a research paper by Xiangmin Guan, Hongxia Shi, Dongsong Xu, Binhua Zhang, Jian Wei, and Jun Chen.
Given their highly digitalized, networked, and intelligent nature, operations involving Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) present a significant challenge to traditional aviation regulations and technical infrastructure. Ensuring safe, efficient, and integrated operations for various airspace users has emerged as a critical concern for civil aviation worldwide.
This study explores the primary operational scenarios and characteristics of unmanned aviation advancement in China. It scrutinizes new operational features and associated challenges stemming from diverse low-altitude users, encompassing operational concepts, UAS traffic management, technological testing and validation, and standards. By shedding light on practices in Europe and the United States, the paper consolidates China’s efforts and advancements in managing low-altitude operations while also analyzing future technological requirements and trends. Moreover, it outlines feasible implementation approaches and measures based on practical necessities.
Datum der Veröffentlichung- Januar 2024
The exploration and practice of low-altitude airspace flight service and
traffic management in China contains the following major sections:
- Einführung
- Operational scenarios
- Characteristics and challenges of low-altitude operations
- The exploration of operational technologies and practices based on the UAS test site
- Research and development trends
- Schlussfolgerung
This is an open-access work. A Link to the original location of the document is included below.
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