These courses last from two days (for basic operation of a drone) to a few days covering the various aspects of drone piloting for specific purposes such as mapping.īefore the launch of the NOSS Standard, formal government-recognised certification for drone piloting courses were not available for the aspiring pilot.Īs the usage of drones expands, beyond a hobby to industrial use, the need for trained pilots who have gone through structured instructions based on an accepted and recognised national standards, become increasingly pressing.Įspecially now that the word ‘drone’ appears in the media daily from all over the world both negative and positive news.īut it is always the negative aspects that capture the public’s imagination and it is up to the industry to dispel negativity and myths that surround drones. One positive effort is the adoption of formalised training for drone operators people who not only know how to operate them safely within the limitations of each type of craft but who are also aware of the legal and regulatory requirements in the operation of drones. CONTOH KERTAS KERJA PROGRAM ANAK ANGKAT SEKOLAH HOW TO Sometime in 2017, Malaysia Unmanned Drones Activist Society (MUDAS), a non-governmental organisation devoted to the development and advancement of drones in the country, initiated discussions with the Department of Skills Development or Jabatan Pembangunan Kemahiran (JPK) to develop a formal curriculum for the training of drone pilots under the vocational programmes of the many polytechnics and colleges spread throughout the country. L – R: Khairul Arriffin Aziz, CEO AECA Solutions William Alvisse, MUDAS Executive Secretary Mohd Noor Rahim, MUDAS Deputy Chairman, Hj Zaid bin Mat San, Deputy Director Curriculum Unit, NOSS MUDAS is a non-governmental organisation devoted to the development and advancement of drones in the country.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply.AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
February 2023
Categories |