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In the rapidly evolving landscape of technology, drones have emerged as versatile tools, transforming various industry sectors, particularly the utilities sector. Drones have fast become one of the best ways of improving health and safety on site, but in order to do so effectively, it is imperative that you have the appropriate drone training and qualifications to operate a drone in hazardous locations.
Traditionally, inspecting vast networks of powerlines, pipelines, and bodies of water have always required significant time, resources, and manpower. However, drones now offer a more efficient alternative.
One of the main benefits of using drones in the utilities industry is the reduced risk for the safety of workers. Drones reduce the need for manual inspections in dangerous environments. Instead of sending personnel into potentially unsafe environments, utility companies can deploy drones to assess infrastructure remotely.
Drones also improve efficiency and integrating them into asset management practices saves time, money and improves productivity. They enable tasks such as wind turbine inspections, water inspections and other inspection jobs and operations to be completed at a much quicker rate without sacrificing accuracy and quality.
By providing accurate, real-time data on the condition of infrastructure assets, drones enable companies to prioritise maintenance activities, optimise resource allocation, and extend the lifespan of critical equipment.
This real-time data also allows for rapid response in emergency situations such as natural disasters or service outages, providing wide, and accurate, situational awareness to utility companies and emergency responders. This rapid response enables faster decision-making, more effective resource allocation, and ultimately, quicker restoration of essential services to impacted communities.
Drone operators can be costly when hired through an external company, which is why it’s important to have professionally trained drone pilots within your workforce, allowing you to widen your internal capabilities.
Want to learn how to become a drone pilot and improve on site operations and safety? Our Zeta drone training course is ideal for you.
Training

This month, our instructors have returned to Dubai to deliver a bespoke, two-week Emergency Services RPAS programme for members of the Abu Dhabi Police Force. The course is designed and delivered to introduce the Police Force to the tactical and procedural aspects of RPAS operations, and to demonstrate how these methods... Read more
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The widely recognised General Visual Line of Sight Certificate (GVC) is potentially being phased out completely over the next couple of years as outlined in CAP 3170, to be replaced by the new Remote Pilot Competence (RPC) Framework. But what does this mean for you?
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The CAA is making some changes to the way drone training is conducted, these changes are known as the RPC framework. Find out what these changes mean for you, whether you're already a qualified drone pilot, or are looking to start your piloting journey.
You need to have an RPC-L1 Aeroplane qualification to begin this course, as this will build upon the fundamentals of fixed wing flying to convert you to type on our impressive DeltaQuad Evo RPAS. What’s more, you will also learn how to use the exceptional Auterion Mission Planner, which is the brains of the operation when using DeltaQuad. This is a VLOS course only, although we have the ability to further expand on this into the BVLOS environment, provided the correct regulatory approvals are established. Experience this cutting-edge VTOL RPAS now and let us show you how it can further benefit your operations.
Our new 1-day Observers course is designed to expand your RPAS crewing capabilities and de-risk more complex operations through the provision of professionally qualified RPAS safety observers. Utilising proven aviation standards and procedures, our professional and
experienced instructors will guide you through the fundamentals of Crew Resource Management, crew communications, RPAS control and coordination and give you the practical experience you need to maximise the benefits of your RPAS for VLOS operations and beyond.
If you hold a valid GVC and want to convert to an RPC-L1 qualification in the same category of UAS, under the CAA you are exempt from conducting the theory elements of the course and may progress directly to the practical elements. Therefore, you simply need to book
onto either our conversion course or the practical days of a full RPC-L1 course (provided there is capacity to fit you in). This will provide you with the minimum of 2-hours flight instruction before you attempt the flight assessment. Proof of GVC validity will be required prior to conducting the training.
This course is designed to qualify you in either Rotorcraft or Aeroplane, noting that you only need to conduct the practical aspects of the course, provided you have successfully passed the full Level 1 course in the other discipline.
(Please note this does not include conversion onto our DeltaQuad platform; that is a bespoke course in its own right).