What does it take to operate an uncrewed aircraft for NOAA?
Learn what it takes to operate uncrewed aircraft for NOAA
Uncrewed systems integrated into hurricane season research
NOAA works with partners to advance hurricane research with uncrewed systems.
Uncrewed Systems Operations Center 2024 Accomplishments
A look back at some of the top accomplishments in NOAA's uncrewed systems work in 2024.
2024 Dual DriX Project
Investigating tandem uncrewed surface vehicle operations for seafloor mapping missions with federal, academic, and industry partners.
Growing NOAA's uncrewed systems capabilities with new gliders and pilots
Meet the newest member to the Uncrewed Systems Operations Center's growing uncrewed systems fleet and hear from Glider Pilot and Knauss Fellow, Chesna Cox.
Wind, waves, and other weather: How NOAA is using uncrewed systems to better understand extreme weather events
Learn how NOAA is using uncrewed systems to better understand extreme weather events.
48 hours in the life of the DriX: NOAA's newest uncrewed surface vehicle
Learn more about what operations look like for the DriX and its team during hydrographic surveys.
Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS): What is it and how can it advance NOAA’s science?
NOAA scientists are always looking for ways to increase their ability to collect data and meet NOAA mission requirements, One way to enhance this ability is to fly uncrewed aircraft operations beyond visual line of sight.
