1. Air Line Pilots Association, International Shared Skies: Safe Integration of Remotely Piloted Aircraft Captain Sean Cassidy 1 st Vice President National Safety Coordinator

2. Air Line Pilots Association, International Single High Level of Safety Same high level of safety realized today must be maintained with integrated UAS/RPA ops

3. Air Line Pilots Association, International Magnitude of the Challenge ► Today: Approximately 7000 commercial piloted aircraft in service in the US ► Current US RPA activity via COA/exp cert ► 2035 US estimates (DOT Volpe report):  14,000 DOD RPA  10,000 Federal Agency RPA  70,000 State/local RPA  175,000 Commercial RPA applications ► Micro ( 55lb)

4. Air Line Pilots Association, International Why is RPA Integration Important? To enable us to do things we don’t want to do right now (dull, dirty, dangerous) without adverse safety impact ► Border patrol/surveillance ► Law enforcement ► Remote survey ► Hazardous commercial operations  RMAX, Scan Eagle

5. Air Line Pilots Association, International Minimum Safe Standards From SC 228: …In order to safely integrate these platforms into non- segregated airspace, both a robust Detect and Avoid (DAA) and robust and secure Command and Control (C2) Data Link capability need to be established. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) established the Unmanned Aircraft Systems Integration Office to integrate Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) safely and efficiently into the National Airspace System (NAS). Estimated Timeline for Phase one MOPS (IFR operations in Class A airspace): July 2016

6. Air Line Pilots Association, International Beyond the MOPS ► Pilot training & certification  Piloting skills  Human Factors  Licensing that reflects responsibilities ► Airplanes  Maneuvering (ACAS, TAWS, Weather, ATC)  Certification ► Operators  SOP, training, maintenance, SMS

7. Air Line Pilots Association, International Safe Integration Means Teamwork

8. Air Line Pilots Association, International Safe Integration Means Harmonization 2.9 Identifying the commonalities and differences between manned and unmanned aircraft is the first step toward developing a regulatory framework that will provide, at a minimum, an equivalent level of safety for the integration of UAS into non-segregated airspace and at aerodromes 2.13 A key factor in safely integrating UAS in non-segregated airspace will be their ability to act and respond as manned aircraft do….the performance (e.g. transaction time and continuity of the communications link) as well as the timeliness of the aircraft’s response to ATC instructions. Performance-based SARPs may be needed for each of these aspects.

9. Air Line Pilots Association, International Exporting the Flight Deck to the Ground ► All the same functions  Flight control  Communications  Visibility ► Very different environment  Latency, lost link considerations  “Gravitas” of remote piloting vs in aircraft  Limited sensory input (no seat of the pants, no smells, no “funny noises”)

10. Air Line Pilots Association, International Qantas Flight 32 ► 3 of 4 engines failed/degraded ► 54 ECAM messages ► Damaged wing, failed hydraulics

11. Air Line Pilots Association, International Cyber Security ► Hacking ► Spoofing ► Jamming

12. Air Line Pilots Association, International Physical Security ► Hijacking ► Sabotage

13. Air Line Pilots Association, International UAS Timeline Challenges ► FMRA 2012: What is the actual expectation for Sept 30, 2015? ► Small UAS Rule? ► Test sites: How do you evaluate integrated operations while meeting current safety standards? ► Relationship with Nextgen Requirements?

14. Air Line Pilots Association, International Conclusion ► UAS/RPA have tremendous potential - a matter of when, not if ► For RPA vs “traditional” aircraft, primary distinction is where pilot sits ► Legislative deadlines often incompatible with pace of regulatory & technical development ► Stakeholder involvement, collaboration critical