The partnership brings protocol-based mitigation into UNIFY.C2’s interoperable platform, giving agencies a scalable, future-proof path to active C-UAS response.

UNIFY.C2 expands its integrated airspace command-and-control platform with native Dronetag Remote ID capabilities—delivering real-time identification, correlation, and operational clarity across complex airspace for defense, public safety, and critical infrastructure.

Field notes from Counter-UAS Homeland Security Europe. No agency solves the drone problem alone, and the conversations that mattered were about turning cross-sector collaboration into capability rather than another working group.

Testimony to the House Judiciary Committee warned that the United States faces an urgent homeland security gap on drones, with states holding responsibility but lacking the authority and the tools to respond.

As drone industry investment tilts toward defense technology, state and local public safety agencies stand to inherit better detection and response tools than they could have specified on their own budgets.

Mystery drone sightings across the US Northeast prompted calls for better detection and for local law enforcement to be given both the tools and the authority to make sense of what they were seeing.

Emergency crews are warning that hobbyist drones over fire scenes ground aircraft and put responders at risk. The incidents keep repeating, which is exactly the argument for shared airspace awareness.

Routine daily reporting of drone activity is proving an effective route to interdicting FAA Part 107 violations. Consistent data, not new hardware, is what turns scattered sightings into enforceable cases.

El Paso became the first US city to deploy a fully networked Remote ID system for public safety, ahead of the FAA's broadcast mandate, and in doing so showed what city-scale airspace awareness looks like.