English
Language
  • English
  • English
  • Soomaaliga

PUBLIC SAFETY

Unmanned Aerial Systems & Counter-Unmanned Aerial Systems

UAS means Unmanned Aerial Systems, commonly known as drones, together with their supporting equipment. Counter-UAS means systems used to detect, track or defend against unauthorized drones.

Two requirements, usually held by the same organization

Organizations increasingly need both. Aerial capability supports surveillance, survey, inspection, search and situational awareness across areas that are slow or unsafe to cover on the ground. At the same time, inexpensive drones in the hands of others have become a genuine risk to sensitive sites, and most facilities have no means of knowing one is overhead.

Where this applies

  • Critical infrastructure, utilities and industrial sites
  • Airports and controlled airspace boundaries
  • Government, defence and mission facilities
  • Conservancies and protected areas, for both wildlife monitoring and anti-poaching
  • Large sites requiring survey, inspection or perimeter awareness

What BCE Systems provides

Requirement and risk assessment, platform and payload selection, counter-UAS detection and tracking system design, regulatory and airspace guidance, integration with existing surveillance and command systems, operator training and support.

Frequently asked

What can we lawfully do about a drone over our site?
Detection and tracking are broadly available to site operators. Interference with an aircraft in flight is heavily restricted and in most jurisdictions reserved to designated authorities. We design to what is lawful for the operator, which usually means detect, identify, record and escalate.
Do drone operations require a licence?
Yes in most jurisdictions, covering both the operator and in some cases the aircraft. Requirements differ between Kenya and Somalia and we address them at the design stage.

Related
Perimeter Security Solutions  ·  Access Control & Surveillance  ·  Conservancies  ·  Critical Infrastructure & Public Utilities

Discuss your requirement

Tell us about your operational objective and we will advise on the right system, not the largest one.

MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS
SILVER RESELLER
AGPO Certified UN Global Compact Participant Women's Empowerment Principles D‑U‑N‑S   SAM UEI   NCAGE   UNGM   PPON

PUBLIC SAFETY

Unmanned Aerial Systems & Counter-Unmanned Aerial Systems

BCE SYSTEMS / Unmanned Aerial Systems & Counter-Unmanned Aerial Systems

UAS means Unmanned Aerial Systems, commonly known as drones, together with their supporting equipment. Counter-UAS means systems used to detect, track or defend against unauthorized drones.

​​Two requirements, usually held by the same organization

Organizations increasingly need both. Aerial capability supports surveillance, survey, inspection, search and situational awareness across areas that are slow or unsafe to cover on the ground. At the same time, inexpensive drones in the hands of others have become a genuine risk to sensitive sites, and most facilities have no means of knowing one is overhead.

​​Where this applies

  • Critical infrastructure, utilities and industrial sites
  • Airports and controlled airspace boundaries
  • Government, defence and mission facilities
  • Conservancies and protected areas, for both wildlife monitoring and anti-poaching
  • Large sites requiring survey, inspection or perimeter awareness

​​What BCE Systems provides

Requirement and risk assessment, platform and payload selection, counter-UAS detection and tracking system design, regulatory and airspace guidance, integration with existing surveillance and command systems, operator training and support.

​​Frequently asked

Discuss your requirement

Tell us about your operational objective and we will advise on the right system, not the largest one.


Unmanned Aerial Systems & Counter-Unmanned Aerial Systems

Detection and tracking are broadly available to site operators. Interference with an aircraft in flight is heavily restricted and in most jurisdictions reserved to designated authorities. We design to what is lawful for the operator, which usually means detect, identify, record and escalate.

Yes in most jurisdictions, covering both the operator and in some cases the aircraft. Requirements differ between Kenya and Somalia and we address them at the design stage.