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Published byCory Watson Modified over 9 years ago
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19-21 April 2004ASAS TN – 3 rd workshop AIRLINES/IATA OVERVIEW Needs and Considerations Anthony van der Veldt/IATA Assistant Director Safety Operations & Infrastructure, Europe Airborne Separation Assistance System (ASAS) Thematic Network – 3 rd workshop Toulouse, 19-21 April 2004
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Fragmented airspace (political & organisation) Potential Data link widely unused No common use of data sources (air & ground) Lack of automation support No co-operative system approach No challenge for cost effectiveness through competition Today’s ATC OPS infra is still based on radar tracking, voice com and ground radio beacons Actual Problems and Bottlenecks
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Airlines Needs Safe and efficient services from gate to gate Contract a 4D trajectory for this services with the responsible ATM unit C-ATM Air Traffic Management with growth capability Co-operative Air/Ground System Air and ground based surveillance Oriented on best capabilities – distributed ATM system Enhanced Safety horizon (ASAS) Data infrastructure (voice for abnormal only) Flow oriented functional blocks of airspace
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ASAS Benefits (1) Enhanced safety Common situational awareness in air & on ground Distributed surveillance system caters for more effectiveness & capacity Distributed responsibility will reduce controller workload Avoids double work Participants to focus efficiently on their assigned task Reduction of workload in the overall process
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ASAS Benefits (2) Use of data rather than voice will allow automation support to be available not only for pilots but also controllers “Congestion resistant” due to its distributed nature Allows larger sectors, with ground controller workload focused on strategic flow management Availability independent of ground infrastructure – world- wide Use of global ADS-B infrastructure standards will support use of common data
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Simple, functional and providing benefits Basic cockpit display of traffic information (CDTI) enabling reception (from other a/c) and transmission of ADS-B data CDTI integrated into the existing Flight Deck Display systems (with ACAS) Pilots must have the CDTI in his direct field of view Avionics considerations supporting ADS-B functions
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It’s time for a paradigm change, Jan 2004, J. Lauterbach/DLH Eurocontrol ADS-B CBA based on CARE-ASAS ‘Package 1’ applications, Helios, Jan 2003 Sources
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