Harrison Wolf's guest appearances

Harrison Wolf

Commercial Drones FM

The Aerial Mobility Podcast, by TransportUP

How We Got Here - Career Stories

Mike Johnson

Ben Marcus

Ernest Earon

Austin Smith

Jason Parker

Michael Cohen

Dave Henderson

Chris Fleming

Brian Streem

Colin Snow

Romeo Durscher

Karen Jackson

Jesse Kallman

Adam Bry

Gretchen West

OwlTail

TransportUP Welcomes Harrison Wolf, Project Lead of Aerospace and Drones at the World Economic Forum. In this episode, Harrison walks us through the key principles of aerial mobility safety and airspace regulations, and outlines how aerial vehicles may soon become a part of our everyday lives. Find the link to Harrison's report, 'The Principles of the Urban Sky' below: http://bit.ly/Principles-of-the-urban-sky

TransportUP Welcomes Harrison Wolf, Project Lead of Aerospace and Drones at the World Economic Forum. In this episode, Harrison walks us through the key principles of aerial mobility safety and airspace regulations, and outlines how aerial vehicles may soon become a part of our everyday lives. Find the link to Harrison's report, 'The Principles of the Urban Sky' below: <a href="http://bit.ly/Principles-of-the-urban-sky" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://bit.ly/Principles-of-the-urban-sky</a>

Ep 17 // Harrison Wolf at the World Economic Forum Drone and Aerospace Projects

Embracing a career transition, taking time off from college, using self-awareness to step back then grow with Harrison Wolf, a 2014 graduate of the University of Vermont with a degree in computer science. Harrison was also Rally Cat for a few years while in school!  Harrison spent 6 years working for Dealer.com, a large technology company servicing the automotive industry, before moving over to a start-up selling high-end bicycles, until the company no longer had funds to pay his salary.  He is currently in a career transition, which the bulk of this episode discusses. We talk about his self-awareness and how it started while in college as he moved through different interests to finally land on what he wanted to do for the future.  We specifically break down how to be more effective at networking, with tangible advice and discuss how critical it is to be honest with yourself and take a break or step away from a situation or opportunity when it is needed.  If you're stuck, or in a career transition, give this one a listen! 

Embracing a career transition, taking time off from college, using self-awareness to step back then grow with Harrison Wolf, a 2014 graduate of the University of Vermont with a degree in computer science. Harrison was also Rally Cat for a few years while in school!  Harrison spent 6 years working for <a href="http://Dealer.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dealer.com</a>, a large technology company servicing the automotive industry, before moving over to a start-up selling high-end bicycles, until the company no longer had funds to pay his salary.  He is currently in a career transition, which the bulk of this episode discusses. We talk about his self-awareness and how it started while in college as he moved through different interests to finally land on what he wanted to do for the future.  We specifically break down how to be more effective at networking, with tangible advice and discuss how critical it is to be honest with yourself and take a break or step away from a situation or opportunity when it is needed.  If you're stuck, or in a career transition, give this one a listen!

Harrison Wolf CSPO '14, Computer Science and Psychology, Formerly Director of Digital Marketing and Sales at Budnitz Bicycles

As evidenced by the mature corporate and general aviation industries, the drone industry has an opportunity to flourish with pilots who advocate proper standards. One prerequisite to getting a big contract for operating a drone for large organizations is understanding that these companies are risk-averse. They cannot risk hiring a contractor to operate drones for them if the operator cannot furnish proof of compliance to proper standards. One way drone operators can begin developing this culture of safety is by implementing an SMS program, establishing documentation practices, and creating a drone operations manual. Harrison Wolf is Technical Chair for the ASTM sUAS Operational Risk Assessment Standard, teaches safety management for drones at USC, and has his own drone consultancy called Wolf UAS. Harrison joins Ian to discuss how focusing on being a safe, compliant drone company can lead to huge rewards and has the benefit of setting yourself apart from the crowd of casual drone pilots.

As evidenced by the mature corporate and general aviation industries, the drone industry has an opportunity to flourish with pilots who advocate proper standards. One prerequisite to getting a big contract for operating a drone for large organizations is understanding that these companies are risk-averse. They cannot risk hiring a contractor to operate drones for them if the operator cannot furnish proof of compliance to proper standards. One way drone operators can begin developing this culture of safety is by implementing an SMS program, establishing documentation practices, and creating a drone operations manual. Harrison Wolf is Technical Chair for the ASTM sUAS Operational Risk Assessment Standard, teaches safety management for drones at USC, and has his own drone consultancy called Wolf UAS. Harrison joins Ian to discuss how focusing on being a safe, compliant drone company can lead to huge rewards and has the benefit of setting yourself apart from the crowd of casual drone pilots.

#043 - Drone Operational Standards Are Your Friend with Harrison Wolf