American Robotics became the first drone company approved by the FAA to operate automated drones without human operators on site.

FAA APPROVES FIRST FULLY AUTONOMOUS DRONE FLIGHTS

There's still a human involved, just not *as* involved as they used to be.

The company won the FAA’s trust by testing its technology for four years across eight states

The FAA has allowed companies to operate drones beyond the line of sight of operators, but a person on the ground had to be nearby

American Robotics received authorization from U.S. aviation regulators this week for its Scout drone, pictured above, to operate without a h

Massachusetts-based American Robotics, Inc. is the first company approved by the FAA to operate drones without on-site operators

A Massachusetts company has been granted approval to operate commercial drone flights without a person directing the machine and keeping it

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) this week approved the first fully-automated commercial drone flights

American Robotics granted permission to operate drones without hands-on piloting

American Robotics' operations will provide it with critical data for use in evaluating "beyond-visual-line-of-sight," or BVLOS operations

American Robotics Inc. touted the advantage of its machines as being able to operate continuously without “expensive human labor.”

It’s the first time that the Federal Aviation Administration has allowed fully automated commercial drone flights.

The FAA granted American Robotics Inc., based in Marlborough, Mass., permission to fly in U.S. airspace without anyone controlling...

In October, the FAA took a major stride towards letting increasingly smart drones fly themselves