
Professional Drone Pilot Training [6 Days]
August 12 @ 2:00 pm - August 26 @ 5:00 pm UTC+0
₦200,000
Professional Drone Pilot Training [6 Days]
On Professional Pilot Training, you will learn how to operate develop your skills in different drone operations, flight planning, inspection, in different weather conditions enabling you to fly a drone as a pro
This course will give you the knowledge to start drone-based project. Visual images and models are the most common.
Module
- Introduction
- Drone hardware Components
- Drone Types
- Drone Sensors
- Drone Settings and functions
- Airspace Restrictions
- Procedures to NCAA Certification
- NCAA Drone Regulations in Nigeria
- Certificate of Authorization (COA)
- ROT Certification
- Drone Insurance
- Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)
- NOTAM (Notice to Airmen)
- Emergencies
- No- Zone Areas
- Professional Applications and Service Area
- Reconnaissance Survey and Weather Condition
- Preflight Checklist
- Beyond Visual Line of Sight (BVLOS)
- Air Traffic Control (ATC)
- Unmanned Aircraft System (UAS)
- Field of View (FOV)
- Pre-flight checklist
- Calibration
- Automatic & Manual Flight
- Flight Operation Pro
- Flight Inspection
- Flight Mission and Execution
- Advance Flight Settings
- Above Ground Level (AGL)
- Accelerometer
- Tracking
- Collision/Obstacle Avoidance (COA/TCAS)
- Take-Off and Return manual
- Data Photography / Video
- Flight Planning for mapping
- Drone Apps and Software
- Online Test & Assessment
- Certification
- Certificate
- Field Experience (Practical Training)
- Software / App
- Manual and Jotter
- Exam and Assessment
- T-Shirt (Purchase)
Career Advantage
Companies like AutoDesk –AutoCad software makers familiar to architects and builders–have embraced drone technology, investing heavily in drones to seize new opportunities. Thousands of drone technology companies are developing mapping and photogrammetry tools for various applications; and one field that may be among the first to take off with the commercial drone industry.
For example, the recent use of drones to survey wildlife has allowed researchers to use photogrammetry to assess whale health; mapping has helped rescue and rebuilding efforts after earthquakes and other disasters in many undeveloped countries. The future mapping and photogrammetry applications can only extend with drones that have been unachievable–or at least expensive and difficult to reach –using traditional means.