Drones could carry out safety inspections more safely and ferry materials between floors.
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Passengers are often aware that they have legal rights around travel disruption but are not confident about what exactly these rights are.
LIfeguards could potentially have a new ally in the fight to reduce shark incidents: drones that can spot when a shark swims nearby, and automatically alert authorities.
Once everyone gets a taste for flying their own drone the skies will be chaos – we need to draw up rules, and enforce them, now.
Drones are here, carrying cameras, delivering packages and even toting guns. But the laws to govern their use are way behind.
The first loss of life among airshow spectators since 1952, any changes to rules that follow will make them safer still.
Top contributors
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Shark Biology & Assessment, Sydney Institute of Marine Science
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Professor of Law, University of Bradford
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Postdoctoral research fellow, Southern Cross University
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Senior Lecturer, City St George's, University of London
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Professor of Marine Science and Management, Southern Cross University
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Adjunct Professor, Southern Cross University
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Adjunct professor, Southern Cross University
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Associate Professor of Aviation and the Environment, Cranfield University
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Senior Lecturer, City St George's, University of London
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Senior Research Associate, School of Sociology, Politics and International Studies (SPAIS), University of Bristol
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Research Fellow in Responsible Artificial Intelligence, University of Southampton
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Senior Scientist, Centre for Frontier AI Research (CFAR), Agency for Science, Technology and Research, Singapore
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Senior Lecturer in Marketing, Cardiff University
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Reader in Law, Cardiff University