Books+ Search Results

Eyes to the sky : privacy and commerce in the age of the drone

Uniform Title
Eyes to the sky (Cato Institute)
Title
Eyes to the sky : privacy and commerce in the age of the drone / edited by Matthew Feeney.
ISBN
9781952223082
1952223083
9781952223099
1952223091
9781952223099
Publication
Washington, DC : Cato Institute, [2021]
Physical Description
viii, 291 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm.
Summary
"Drones are among the most exciting and promising new technologies to emerge in the last few decades. Photographers, firefighters, filmmakers, engineers, and retailers have all used drones to improve public safety, innovate, and enhance creativity. Yet drones pose unique regulatory and privacy issues. At a time when low-flying drones are affordable and ubiquitous, how useful are the airspace regulations and privacy laws designed for traditional airplanes and helicopters? Is there a way to build a regulatory and legal environment that ensures that entrepreneurs, and hobbyists can safely use drones while also protecting us from intrusive aerial surveillance? In this book experts from the legal, regulatory, policy, and civil liberty communities tackle these pressing problems, highlighting not only how we can learn from the history of drone regulation but also proposing policies that will allow for and innovative and dynamic drone sector while protecting our privacy. In doing so, they not only address the current state of drone capabilities, but also ponder exciting and disturbing use of drones in the near future." -- Provided by publisher.
Other formats
Online version: Eyes to the sky Washington, DC : Cato Institute, 2021
Format
Books
Language
English
Added to Catalog
November 15, 2021
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents
Abbreviations and acronyms
Introduction / Matthew Feeney
Chapter one: "crawl, walk, fly": a history of FAA drone regulation / Sara Baxenberg
Chapter two: who wants a drone anyway? the law develops to accommodate the promise of commercial drones / Gregory S. Walden
Chapter three: reframing drone policy to embrace innovation in America / James Czerniawski
Chapter four: who should govern the skies? / Brent Skorup
Chapter five: who owns the skies? Ad Coelum, property rights, and state sovereignty / Laura K. Donohue
Chapter six: legislative rules for use of drones by law enforcement / Jake Laperruque
Chapter seven: drone capabilities and their uses by the Federal Government / Jay Stanley
Acknowledgments.
Also listed under
Citation

Available from:

Loading holdings.
Unable to load. Retry?
Loading holdings...
Unable to load. Retry?