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transport:aviation:ua_pilot_license

Unmanned Aircraft (UA) Pilot License (UAPL)

Permits for Unmanned Aircraft

BVLOS Operations for Unmanned Aircraft (PDF, 315 KB) AC 101-2-2 30 December 2019

Centralised Flight Management System (PDF, 158KB) AC 101-2A-1 4 April 2022

Approvals for Unmanned Aircraft Training (PDF, 373 KB) AC 101-3-1(2) 20 October 2022

Unmanned Aircraft Pilot Licence (UAPL) (PDF, 262KB) AC 101-4-1(3) 1 November 2022

Registration of Unmanned Aircraft (PDF, 634 KB)

A Remote Pilot License (RPL) is a specific type of license or certification for individuals who operate unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), commonly known as drones. The RPL allows individuals to legally fly drones for commercial or professional purposes, subject to the regulations and guidelines set by the aviation authority in their country.

The requirements and specific name of the license may vary depending on the country or region. For example, in the United States, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) refers to the license as the Remote Pilot Certificate with a Small Unmanned Aircraft Systems (sUAS) rating. In Australia, it is known as the Remote Pilot License (RePL).

To obtain an RPL, individuals typically need to meet certain criteria, which may include:

1. Age requirement: There is usually a minimum age requirement, often 16 or 18 years old.

2. Knowledge and exam: Applicants are generally required to pass a knowledge test covering topics such as regulations, airspace, weather, safety procedures, and UAS operations.

3. Security check: Some countries may require a security check or background screening before issuing the license.

4. Practical demonstration: Depending on the jurisdiction, applicants may need to demonstrate their ability to operate a drone safely and proficiently.

It's important to note that regulations and requirements for RPLs can differ between countries, so it's essential to consult the specific guidelines and regulations provided by the aviation authority in your jurisdiction. These authorities are responsible for overseeing the operation of drones and issuing the necessary licenses or certifications.

Advisory Circulars are issued to provide guidance to the industry on subjects related to procedures.

Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) Legislation & Regulations Guidelines & Advisory Unmanned Aircraft Advisory Circulars

USER GUIDE STUDYWORKS EXAM PORTAL


The Unmanned Aircraft System Operator Certificate (UASOC) is a certification that is commonly associated with the operation of unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) or drones. It is a type of license or certificate that allows individuals to legally operate drones for various purposes, such as commercial activities, research, or recreational use.

The specific requirements for obtaining a UASOC can vary depending on the country or region where the certification is issued. In some cases, individuals may need to undergo training or pass a knowledge test to demonstrate their understanding of UAS operations, regulations, and safety procedures. There may also be age restrictions and other eligibility criteria.

It's important to note that regulations surrounding UAS operations are evolving rapidly, and they can vary significantly between countries. If you are interested in obtaining a UASOC or operating a drone for commercial or other purposes, it is crucial to familiarize yourself with the specific regulations and requirements set forth by the aviation authority in your jurisdiction.

transport/aviation/ua_pilot_license.txt · Last modified: 2023/10/30 17:42 by wikiadmin