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There's been a lot of talk about the future of flight recently, particularly with drone usage on the rise. In fact, it's been reported that drones are projected to take over 80% of packages in Chinese logistics by 2020. But what about commercial passenger flights? How does this affect them? The truth is, commercial passenger flight companies have a vested interest in keeping an eye on these developments and keeping themselves one step ahead. For starters, they could use onboard Wi-Fi to provide Internet access for all their passengers. Secondly, they could use some kind of air-to-ground connection for those times when you're flying outside cellular range - or even as an alternative broadband provider. In fact, this is something that's already been done in China. In January 2014, a Chinese company called UATC became the first to use a drone to deliver a small parcel to an aircraft at an airport in Guangzhou. Pretty cool, right? And it's going to get cooler! During the same month, a group of researchers from the University of Tokyo demonstrated a new method for using drones in place of standard air traffic control systems. After all, who wants be stuck in a holding pattern when there are drones flying around? These tests were done with actual manned aircraft (read: not drones) and had proven very successful by the end of the year. So, what's next for this emerging technology? A few months after that, the British government released a statement saying that it was looking into drones to help in air traffic control. It's still unclear if and when these tests might be expanded, but it's clear that drones and air traffic control will soon be a thing! US Air Traffic Control - Commercial Drones Let's face it. The world of commercial drones is here. And it will continue to grow at an exponential rate over the next decade. It's already happening in countries like France where drone usage has increased by more than 70% in just one year alone. And the US isn't far behind either. It's not just drones that will be used for commercial air travel. Drones are going to revolutionize cargo delivery and cargo handling in airports, too. And it's going to open up a lot of new opportunities for the aviation industry. Last year, a company called Logistics Aviation announced a new product designed specifically for companies that operate a large number of high value, expensive cargo flights. Just look at all these possibilities: It's not hard to imagine how drones could also be used in the field to provide deliveries for farmers and other agricultural workers. This isn't just a “what if" scenario. It's already happening, and it's growing fast! After all, why use a tractor when you have a drone? But even these other companies are just the tip of the iceberg. If you just look through the other companies that are utilizing drones, you'll also see that these are being used by law enforcement agencies, news agencies, search and rescue crews, real estate agents...the list goes on! This is only the beginning. But what does this mean for commercial passenger flight? That's still up for debate. Some say that traditional air travel isn't at risk because airlines will still offer higher quality services than drones can provide... cfa1e77820