This work presents a flight authorization framework that leverages autonomous UAVs, using their motion models and control characteristics to improve authorization efficiency and demonstrates consistently more compact and efficient airspace reservations across a range of mission types.
Abstract
The increasing UAV traffic in urban areas has prompted the creation of U-space, an EASA framework for safe and efficient unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) operations. Within this context, this work presents a flight authorization framework that leverages autonomous UAVs, using their motion models and control characteristics to improve authorization efficiency. In the proposed framework, probabilistic spatial-temporal envelopes are generated to predict future UAV locations within a desired confidence level, and this information is then used to determine the minimum 4D operational volumes that form a valid authorization request for the mission. By reserving only the necessary airspace, the approach enhances capacity and supports simultaneous UAV operations. Simulations comparing the proposed method with a conventional rule-based strategy demonstrate consistently more compact and efficient airspace reservations across a range of mission types.
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) are becoming vital in many fields like robotics and aerospace. UAVs have many applications, ranging from delivering goods in disaster areas to agriculture. To make sure UAVs complete their mission efficiently, path planning becomes an important problem. The traditional models of path pla...
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), or drones, bring many opportunities to replace humans in 3D missions: missions which are dull, dirty or dangerous. One example is guiding animals out of dangerous situations, for example close to a forest fire or an accident where toxic chemicals leak into the environment. Since anima...
M. Kötter, R. Brachmanski, M. U. de Haag· CEAS Aeronautical Journal· 0 citations
We consider planning for unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) and unmanned ground vehicle (UGV) teams in aerial monitoring missions with ordering requirements on the monitoring points to be visited by the UAV. The system consists of multiple UAV-UGV teams, each comprising one UAV and one UGV. UAV energy limitations are modele...
Abstract Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), commonly known as drones, have transitioned from specialized military assets to commonly found tools across agriculture, logistics, surveillance, and disaster management. As UAV technology advances rapidly, establishing a clear framework for understanding their diverse capabili...
A G Lupu, Doru Popa· Bulletin of the Polytechnic...· 0 citations
Background. The rapid evolution of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) from remote surveillance tools to complex autonomous cyber-physical systems necessitates systematization of their application and control architecture. The purpose of this work is to provide a comprehensive overview of the tasks solved by autonomous UAV...
Aleksey P. Golovin, M. Mitrokhin· University proceedings Volga...· 0 citations
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