. Center TRACON Automation System (CTAS) Traffic Management Advisor (TMA) Transportation authorities around the globe are working to keep air traffic moving.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NextGen and Its Impact on Performance Worldwide Symposium on Performance of the Air Navigation System ICAO Montreal, Quebec, Canada March 26-30, 2007 Victoria.
Advertisements

UNIVERSITY of GLASGOW A Comprehensive Approach to ATM Incorporating Autonomous Aircraft ATM Research Group University of Glasgow.
October 31, Metron Aviation, Inc. Dan Rosman Assessing System Impacts: Miles-in-Trail and Ground Delays.
FAA / Eurocontrol TFM/CDM Technical Interchange Meeting
01/14/01 S2K+1 Field Training Spring /14/01 FAR 121 Air Safety PAD Operational Responsibility shared by: –P ilots –A TC –D ispatchers Enhancing.
Air Traffic Management
International Civil Aviation Organization Aviation System Block Upgrades Module N° B0-15/PIA 1 Improve Traffic Flow Through Runway Sequencing (AMAN/DMAN)
Presented to: REACT Workshop By: Jay Merkle Date:25 June 2008 Federal Aviation Administration High Density Airport Time- based RNAV/RNP NextGen/JPDO Demonstrations.
Episode 3 1 Episode 3 EX-COM D Final Report and Recommendations Operational and Processes Feasibility Pablo Sánchez-Escalonilla CNS/ATM Simulation.
Investigating Air Traffic Control Communication & Coordination: Results of field studies Hayley J. Davison & R. John Hansman Massachusetts Institute.
Development of a Closed-Loop Testing Method for a Next-Generation Terminal Area Automation System JUP Quarterly Review April 4, 2002 John Robinson Doug.
Understanding Role of FDP Across NAS Operational Domains
The Next Generation Air Transportation System “The Near Term and Beyond” Presented by Charles Leader, Director Joint Planning and Development Office.
Ames Research Center 1October 2006 Aviation Software Systems Workshop FACET: Future Air Traffic Management Concepts Evaluation Tool Aviation Software Systems.
Airspace Concept Evaluation System- State of Development
© 2005 The MITRE Corporation. All Rights Reserved. 1 What The Future Holds… New Airframes & Materials UAVs Traffic Growth New Business Models TRACON Complexity.
Introduction to NextGen Relevance to Taiwan 29 May 2008 The views, opinions and/or findings contained in this report are those of The MITRE Corporation,
Delivering NextGen June 5, 2015 Maryland Airport Managers Association Presented by Carmine Gallo, Eastern Regional Administrator Federal Aviation Administration.
1 Federal Aviation Administration Mid Term Architecture Briefing and NextGen Implementation 1 Federal Aviation Administration Mid Term Architecture Briefing.
Presented to: MPAR Working Group By: William Benner, Weather Processors Team Manager (AJP-1820), FAA Technical Center Date: 19 March 2007 Federal Aviation.
Date: 18 February 2008 Federal Aviation Administration Collaborative Decision Making at the FAA/ATO A look at how CDM is applied in the U.S.
Air Traffic Control System Team #3. Introduction The purpose of air-traffic control is to assure safe separation between en-route aircraft and the safe.
FAA Stated Requirements “ The goal is to substantially improve the capabilities for delivery of aviation weather information and to transform the current.
Weather Satellite Data in FAA Operations Randy Bass Aviation Weather Research Program Aviation Weather Division NextGen Organization Federal Aviation Administration.
ATN2001 Rev New Kent Fisher, Program Manager Boeing Air Traffic Management Kent Fisher, Program Manager Boeing Air Traffic Management.
Exploring Control Strategies in ATC: Implications for Complexity Metrics Jonathan Histon & Prof. R. John Hansman JUP Meeting, June 21-22, 2001.
DM 4/4/02 Direct-To Controller Tool FAA/NASA Joint University Program Meeting NASA Ames Research Center April 4-5, 2002 Dave McNally Direct-To Project.
AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL Presented by S.SUMESWAR PATRO Regd no:
Ames Research Center Cleveland New York Boston Washington Philadelphia TRACON TMA-MC Overview TMA-MC Overview Tom Davis, Chief, Terminal Area ATM Research.
Review Continuous Descent Operations Manual Roosevelt Pena (Dom Rep)
International Civil Aviation Organization Aviation System Block Upgrades Module N° B0-15/PIA 1 Improve Traffic Flow Through Runway Sequencing (AMAN/DMAN)
. Traffic Flow Management System Benefits Flexibility for Future Growth: TFMS provides a modern software architecture to meet future growth and support.
Federal Aviation Administration Date: July 2011 Terminal Arrival Efficiency Rate (TAER) 101 Metric Explanation.
1 September 28th, 2005 NASA ASAS R&D A IRSPACE S YSTEMS P ROGRAM Michael H. Durham Kenneth M. Jones Thomas J. Graff.
FAA NAS Enterprise Architecture – Informing Future Challenges in V&V for NextGen 2009 V&V Summit November, 2009.
1 Federal Aviation Administration November 3, 2010 FL NextGen Test Bed Overview Andras Kovacs.
FAA System-Wide Information Management Program Overview for SWIM-SUIT Public Lauch Donald Ward Program Manager FAA SWIM Program April 2007.
1 ATM System Wide Modeling Capabilities in Fast-Time Simulation 1 st Annual Workshop – NAS-Wide Simulation in Support of NextGen Dec. 10th – George Mason.
Draft High Level Operational Concept V0.4 Mode of Operation for the Single European Sky Deployable from /11/04.
ASIA PACIFIC Air Traffic Flow Management
1 Panel on New Air Traffic Control and Management Technology February 23, 2007 The Potential and Realities of Research in Air Traffic Management Harry.
F066-B © 2008 The MITRE Corporation. All rights reserved. MITRE-CAASD’s systemwideModeler State and Near-Term Plans Pete Kuzminski 10 December 2008.
Ames Research Center 1 FACET: Future Air Traffic Management Concepts Evaluation Tool Banavar Sridhar Shon Grabbe First Annual Workshop NAS-Wide Simulation.
A Vision Based on Achievable Expectations Jack Howell Director / Air Navigation Bureau Agenda Item 1.
MIT Lincoln Laboratory CIWS D. Meyer 10/21/05 Corridor Integrated Weather System (CIWS)
Aviation System Capacity Frank J. Aguilera National Aeronautics & Space Administration.
Presented to:GMU System-Wide Modeling Workshop By: Joseph Post, ATO NextGen & Ops Planning Date: 10 December 2008 Federal Aviation Administration FAA System-Wide.
Redesigning Air Traffic Control: An Exercise in Software Design Daniel Jackson and John Chapin, MIT Lab for Computer Science Presented by: Jingming Zhang.
Next Generation Air Transportation System Presentation to the Commercial Space Transportation Advisory Committee (COMSTAC) May 26, 2005 Robert A. Pearce.
Federal Aviation Administration 1 Collaborative Decision Making Module 5 “The Collaborative Environment”
A Technology Partnership for the New Millennium Anne Harlan, Director William J. Hughes Technical Center 68th NASAO Annual Convention September 20, 1999.
Programme Status ECTL AAB February FACTS  A mature approach: 2500 contributors Release process organises the delivery cycle ATM Engineering:
How the NextGen Florida Test Bed could enable integration of Domestic and International Space Traffic airspace.
M I T I n t e r n a t i o n a l C e n t e r f o r A i r T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Impact of Operating Context on the Use of Structure in Air Traffic.
RSPA/Volpe Center Arrival/Departure Capacity Tradeoff Optimization: a Case Study at the St. Louis Lambert International Airport (STL) Dr. Eugene P. Gilbo.
Digital In The Skies Simon Daykin NATS Chief Architect.
Presented to:Nextor NAS-Wide Modeling Workshop By: Joseph Post, NextGen Systems Analysis Date: January Federal Aviation Administration NextGen.
Federal Aviation Administration Integrated Arrival/Departure Flow Service “ Big Airspace” Presented to: TFM Research Board Presented by: Cynthia Morris.
Collaborative Decision Making Module 5 “The Collaborative Environment”
Workshop on preparations for ANConf/12 − ASBU methodology
SIP/2012/ASBU/Nairobi-WP/19
NextGen and Its Impact on Performance
International Civil Aviation Organization
Agenda Item 1 A Vision Based on Achievable Expectations Jack Howell Director / Air Navigation Bureau.
Collaborative Decision Making “Collaborative Tools and Technology”
Aviation Innovation for Regional Integration
FAA and JPDO ASAS Activities
write on board in advance: handouts, names, Hoare quote
Traffic Management and FUA integration
Collaborative Decision Making “Developing A Collaborative Framework”
Presentation transcript:

. Center TRACON Automation System (CTAS) Traffic Management Advisor (TMA) Transportation authorities around the globe are working to keep air traffic moving on time in a safely Metered flexible environment. Traffic Management Advisor is a robust decision support tool that enables controllers to keep pace with growing airspace demands. Benefits Increase Airport Capacity to maximize flow of arrivals and utilization of airport capacity Achieve optimized flow of aircraft over adapted meter points to ensure orderly arrival at airport surface Reduce Air Traffic Controller Workloads through easy to use graphical interface Efficient arrivals results minimizes both holding and vectoring Streamline and schedule departure aircraft into overhead stream For more information contact: David M. Rhodes, Director Advanced ATM Solutions Experience. Results. Realtime Arrival Schedules: CTAS TMA is a Decision Support Tool (DST) for airport arrival and departure management. The tool calculates arrival schedules in real time based on three factors: Flight Plan and track data received from the Host Computer System Winds aloft data received from National Weather Service (NWS) Information entered by the TMCs and controllers Maximize Enroute Operations: TMA uses computational techniques to transform the information available in the existing National Airspace System (NAS) into optimized traffic flow schedules for airport traffic managers. For arrivals, it produces an arrival plan meeting flow requirements for the adapted airport. Tools that delivers results: The tool achieves this by generating a schedule that is free of conflict at runway and meter fixes. TMA graphically depicts fix/arc crossing times of arrival aircraft. It does this by making continuous predictions of aircraft Estimated Time of Arrivals (ETAs). Scheduling algorithms use the ETAs to compute arrival schedules that include Scheduled Times of Arrival (STAs) for each aircraft to specific scheduling points such as Runway Threshold, Final Approach Fix (FAF), Meter Fix/Meter Fix Arc, Outer Meter Arc, and Outer Outer Arc. The TMCs use separation strategies to produce spatial and time-based metering, such as aircraft sequencing, miles-in-trail, and STAs for aircraft at their meter fix and points that lie on the Center TRACON boundary. Why Choose CSC for Your Advanced ATM Solutions? CSCs Traffic Management Advisor (TMA) will enable a regional/national integrated metering trajectory flow capability that will significantly streamline arrivals and departures from OEP airports, reduce delays, and increase airport capacity. ITS services was a natural outgrowth of CSC’s fundamental Since 1996, CSC has been developing and maintaining the CTAS TMA for the FAA. TMA is a system designed to optimize arrival air traffic flow to the runway threshold. Its goal is to develop a coordinated arrival sequence and schedule, display this plan to Traffic Management Coordinators (TMCs) in the Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC) and Terminal Radar Approach Control (TRACON), and provide optional advisories to sector controllers that enable them to implement the plan. History of Delivery Since 1996, CSC has been developing and maintaining the CTAS TMA for the FAA. TMA is a system designed to optimize arrival air traffic flow to the runway threshold. Its goal is to develop a coordinated arrival sequence and schedule, display this plan to Traffic Management Coordinators (TMCs) in the Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC) and Terminal Radar Approach Control (TRACON), and provide optional advisories to sector controllers that enable them to implement the plan.

Center TRACON Automation System (CTAS) Traffic Management Advisor (TMA) Innovation. Partnership. Leadership. Experience Results. Supports Departure Metering between Sectors and Centers: An En Route Departure Capability (EDC) function has been added by CSC to support departure metering to points on the boundaries between sectors or centers. Users are able to optimize streams of aircraft leaving their facility and schedule departures from internal airports to merge with other traffic. As with arrival TMA, users are able to specify scheduling constraints and display time ordered schedules and geographic views of position data. EDC is currently being deployed to all FAA centers. CSC’s CTAS TMA software provides two main display views: a Timeline Graphical User Interface (TGUI) and a geographic Planview Graphical User Interface (PGUI). These views give the TMCs insight into traffic flow in the ARTCC area of interest. In addition, these views enable the TMCs to interpret the traffic flow situation and make strategic and tactical planning decisions to manage the flow. TMCs make inputs through these GUIs to alter traffic flow and provide advisories to the enroute air traffic controllers regarding TMC changes. ETA and STA timelines are produced and displayed by the TGUI, which places the metered aircraft in a time-sequential spatial order. Leverage CSC’s Experience: CTAS TMA Build 2, developed under an evolutionary spiral approach paradigm, is as of March 2007 deployed to all 20 ARTCC’s in the United States. Spiral development has allowed for a building block approach, incrementally developing and deploying system functionality and incrementally providing support products and services. Beginning with the National Aeronautical and Space Administration (NASA)/Ames Research Center TMA concept development prototype, CSC developed more than 380,000 additional lines of code for Spiral 1 that provided failure recovery capabilities, system monitor and control functionality, a redeveloped object-oriented GUI, and the Host ATM Data Distribution System. Spiral 2 development added data recording and playback capabilities, internal departures, meter fix arc, and irregular-shaped TRACON functionality. Spiral 3, with adjacent center data feed functionality included in the initial release, is still on-going with new releases. In addition to software enhancements, CSC develops TMA adaptation data sets and has completed the national deployment of TMA. TMA deployment includes the main TMA system at the center and remote GUIs at adjacent centers, TRACONs, and towers. Innovation and Thought Leadership Enables the FAA Achieve its Mission: CSC continues to develop and maintain the Spiral 3 software baseline with recent additions to the TMA system that include: Use of EDC for Departure Scheduling Interface to STARS Adjacent Center Metering Multiple TRACON Support Collaborative Arrival Planner Dynamic Routing around Special Use Airspaces Stepped Descent Processing