🎉We're thrilled to share that our latest paper “Demonstration of Fixed Flight-Path Angle Descent via Scheduled Commercial Flights” co-authored with The University of Tokyo and Peach Aviation, has been published in a prestigious peer-reviewed journal! Thank you to everyone involved for their contributions! 🙌 #ResearchPublication #PeerReview 🔗 Read the full paper here → https://lnkd.in/gp9XhcVs
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Direct Impact of Aeronautical Data on Ensuring Sustainability. ✈️ At the heart of our commitment to a greener tomorrow lies the power of data-precise, comprehensive aeronautical and navigation databases that are revolutionizing how we understand and optimize flight paths and airport operations. Data-Driven Sustainability in Aviation: 🌍 Our advanced databases and APMMT provide unparalleled insights into flight operations, enabling airlines and airports to significantly reduce fuel consumption, minimize carbon emissions, and enhance operational efficiency. By leveraging detailed aeronautical data, we're not just navigating airspace; we're charting a course toward a more sustainable industry. The Role of Data in Eco-Friendly Innovations: 🍃 From optimizing flight routes to reducing unnecessary taxiing on the ground, the strategic use of navigation data is key to developing solutions that meet today's environmental challenges. Our commitment to innovation and technology ensures that every decision made is informed, impactful, and in service of a healthier planet. By harnessing the power of data, we're not only enhancing efficiency and safety but also making significant strides in reducing the environmental footprint of air travel. Discover how our aeronautical data is paving the way for a greener, more sustainable aviation industry. Together, let's take flight towards a sustainable future. Learn more or contact us: navdb@keyvan.aero #KeyvanAviaiton #AviationData #Sustainability #FuelEfficiency #InnovationInAviation
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As we approach exciting new chapters in air transportation, it’s essential to reflect on the power of community engagement. Imagine the early days of aviation when jetliners were a novel concept. Airlines didn't just introduce a new way to travel; they invited communities to envision a future that was faster, more accessible, and full of possibilities. This was a journey made successful not just through innovation, but through active community participation and enthusiasm. Today, we find ourselves at a similar crossroads with Advanced Air Mobility (AAM). AAM promises to democratize our cities and skies and leveraging our national aviation assets including underutilized airports. This technology isn't just about rapid point-to-point transportation; it's about creating interconnected communities and opening new pathways for economic growth. If you are in the area, the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy center as part of the Soar Together at Air and Space will be hosting a Family Day on The Future of Air Transportation this Saturday. Link below Let's make history together! #AdvancedAirMobility #CommunityEngagement #TransportationEvolution #FutureOfTravel #InnovationInMotion
Soar Together Family Day: The Future of Transportation
airandspace.si.edu
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EU-China APP workshop on Vertical and lateral flight efficiency Date: 27-28 March 2024, 09:30-16:00 Format: Onsite in Beijing Representatives of the European aviation community who wish to attend, please register by sending your name, title and company name to lizhu.ren@eu-china-app.org no later than 24 March 2024. Scope and content of this workshop: While contemporary aircraft most economic cruising levels are known to be positioned higher than in the past, availability of cruise levels is not always fully predictable. This unpredictability leads to extra reserve fuel to be carried in case optimum cruise level is not available at the moment the aircraft is flying its planned route. The availability of Flight Levels could have a big impact on capacity and fuel-efficiency at the same time. And in the lateral plane too there are opportunities for optimization in terms of available routings relating to route structure, network and winds aloft. To exchange expert insights on both vertical and lateral flight efficiency possibilities, the EU-China Aviation Partnership Project (APP) will organise a workshop in Beijing, China, on 27 and 28 March. Representatives of authorities and air operators from Europe and China will discuss the following topics, among others: - Flight level allocation in Europe and China - Consideration on vertical flight efficiency in route network planning - Flight level use by airlines - Predictable cruise Flight Level allocation in high-density Upper Airspace - Lateral flight efficiency: performance indicators, regulations, parameters - Lateral flight efficiency: airlines perspective
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In mid-October, I attended the EASN - European Aeronautics Science Network conference on "Innovation in Aviation & Space towards Sustainability Today & Tomorrow." I presented my work, co-authored by Jasper van Kuijk, Klaas Boersma, and Sicco Santema, entitled "Flying through Europe by rail: the case of integrated Air & Rail journeys." During the presentation, I discussed the requirements for Airport Hubs to adopt multimodal service innovations in passenger Air & Rail journeys. I shared insights from field studies I conducted, focusing on creating a seamless multimodal passenger experience. Furthermore, I elaborated on how these insights can be implemented by airports. It was interesting to see how many people are trying hard to do their bit to make the aviation industry more sustainable. While my research lens is broad, I realized how incredibly important it is to also zoom in on the details. So lets take those little steps towards a more sustainable future of aviation, together! #multimodal #sustainable #aviation #airrail #innovation
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Occasionally I find old aviation magazines among my papers like this Plane&Pilot from 2006. ADS-B technology was introduced in USA to provide information about weather, traffic and airspace to smaller airplanes. 2005 there was already more than 30 ground-based transmitters. That is almost two decades ago. Europe has been slow adaptor in this sence. Norway has started to build ground stations few years ago, but Finland doesn’t even have a plan for ground station coverage. Good new is that one university of applied science (XAMK) has started a project in cooperation with Flyk to build and test a ground station in Finland. We hope that this will be a start for next generation information management in aerospace here in Finland. ADS-B is the key for traffic avoidance, weather awareness and real-time airspace management. Safety and sustainability. Flyk Xamk - South-Eastern Finland University of Applied Sciences Liikenne- ja viestintävirasto Traficom / Transport- och kommunikationsverket Traficom Liikenne- ja viestintäministeriö - Ministry of Transport and Communications, FI AOPA
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Delighted to contribute to this paper, which is a call to arms in how we collectively consider introducing and operating these amazing new aircraft safely. The innovations being developed are awesome, but we need to take the opportunity now to consider how we can safely harness them, how we can work together to make the most of the incredible opportunities they present. I for one can't wait until we see them soaring over our heads, and by harnessing aviation's relentless approach to safety we can do it with confidence. Now is the time to pull together the eVTOL community, to think across borders, to challenge ourselves and each other so that we listen, we learn and we embrace their safe introduction. We must collaborate rather than compete when it comes to safety #soartogether #safetyleadership #collaboration
I am thrilled to share this breakthrough Royal Aeronautical Society President’s Briefing Paper on Shaping the Future of Advanced Air Mobility Safety. As #aviation evolves with innovations in #electrification, #digitalisation, and #automation, it unlocks novel opportunities to connect people, transport goods, and deliver services more sustainably and efficiently with #eVTOLs across congested and remote areas. To fully realise the social and economic benefits, #safety must remain the paramount priority. As #RAeS President, I am pleased to build on our 158 year legacy of impartial, authoritative thought-leadership in shaping every era of flight. With an innovative predictive safety approach conducting ‘pre-mortem’ investigations, this paper outlines hypothetical scenarios that anticipate future challenges, integrates enduring lessons from traditional aviation, and proposes strategic #recommendations to enhance safety in this rapidly evolving field. This paper aims to stimulate discussion, influence debate and guide the sector towards safer future air transport for us all. Thank you to the international multi-disciplinary panel of experts covering safety, regulations, policy, eVTOL development, vertiport infrastructure, air traffic management, airspace modernisation, air law, accident investigation, pilot training, human factors and much more, for shaping this with me ✨ Rick Adams, FRAeS Gregory Bowles Gary Cutts Brian Davey Afrid Hassan Rick London MSc, MRAeS Ryan Naru Peter Neenan Kimball Newsam Brian Phillipson Kirsten Riensema, MSc, FRAeS Colin Russell Professor Amair Saleem Andrew Sage Dan Sloat, JD/MBA MRAeS Jonathan Smith Jordan Penning Jonathan Clare Naomi Allen Tim Robinson FRAeS Stephen Bridgewater Ben Griffiths #futureflight #advancedairmobility #AAM #electricaviation #thoughtleadership
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Advanced Air Mobility Researcher, Aviation Planner, Academic Publishing Expert, Pilot, Writer, and Educator, Aviation Expert Witness
NEW STUDY RELEASED ON Consumer Willingness to Fly on Advanced Air Mobility (AAM) Electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing (eVTOL) Aircraft As part of the ongoing research efforts of WSDOT Aviation Division, a new study was just released in the Collegiate Aviation Review International (CARi) titled "Consumer Willingness to Fly on Advanced Air Mobility (AAM) Electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing (eVTOL) Aircraft." CARi is the official scholarly publication of the University Aviation Association, whose members include 131 aviation colleges and universities across the globe, as well as 400 STEM and aviation high schools. You can find the full article here: https://lnkd.in/g-bwyspY
View of Consumer Willingness to Fly on Advanced Air Mobility (AAM) Electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing (eVTOL) Aircraft
ojs.library.okstate.edu
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A clear summary of RNAV versus RNP. I’ll be curious to see if Gus Freitag has anything to add based on his past work with RNP.
Airline Pilot || Flight Dispatcher || Electrical and Electronics Engineer || Author || Public Speaker || Poet
RNP vs RNAV I am so thrilled upon the response received on my post on how RNP and RNAV revolutionize aviation navigation (https://lnkd.in/gcwFA9Vr) I got inspired to make a post dedicated to the technical aspects on RNP vs RNAV. • RNAV stands for Area Navigation and RNP stands for Required Navigation Performance. Similarities include.. both fall under the roof of PBN( Performance based Navigation). Both have geographically defined waypoints instead of traditional physical nav-aids. • RNAV and RNP systems are fundamentally similar. The key difference between them is the requirement for on-board performance monitoring and alerting. A navigation specification that includes a requirement for on-board navigation performance monitoring and alerting is referred to as an RNP specification. One not having such requirements is referred to as an RNAV specification (Extract from ICAO Manual) • RNP requirements are more stringent compared to RNAV, this ensures more reliability. • RNAV routes are mostly used in oceanic airspace whereas RNP routes are mostly used over congested areas such as approach and departure due to their narrow and lateral coverage ensuring more separation and safety. • RNP operating minimums are lesser than RNAV Additionally, Because specific performance requirements are defined for each navigation specification, an aircraft approved for a RNP specification is not automatically approved for all RNAV specifications. Similarly, an aircraft approved for an RNP or RNAV specification having stringent accuracy requirements (e.g. RNP 0.3 specification) is not automatically approved for a navigation specification having a less stringent accuracy requirement (e.g. RNP 4).(Extract from ICAO Manual) In conclusion, RNP is an advanced RNAV. You might ask, then why not replace existing RNAV with RNP. The catch is, for this change many of the existing aircrafts has to be upgraded with new equipments to completely operate with RNP, which is a costly affair. So, we shall continue to use RNAV and replace it gradually. This post is open for discussion and kindly share your insights. I might have missed what you know 😅 Thank you all.. for continuously inspiring me and educating me with your expertise 😇 Reference: International Civil Aviation Organization Doc 9613, Doc 8168) Image credit: Google images Fly High! -Meenakshi Somasundaram ✈️ #AviationNavigation #PrecisionFlying #InnovationInAviation #PerformanceBasedNavigation #RNAV #RNP #FlightSafety #ICAO #AviationTechnology #PilotCommunity #AviationInsights #Discussion #ExpertiseSharing #FlyHigh #AviationKnowledge #AvGeek #FlightOperations #NavigationSystems #AviationStandards #AircraftUpgrades #CostEfficiency #TechnicalInsights #ProfessionalDevelopment #ContinuousLearning #IndustryUpdates #AviationSafety #NavigationalEquipment
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𝗕𝗼𝗼𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗔𝗶𝗿 𝗧𝗿𝗮𝗻𝘀𝗽𝗼𝗿𝘁 𝗠𝗮𝗻𝗮𝗴𝗲𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁: 𝗜𝗻𝘀𝗶𝗴𝗵𝘁𝘀 𝗳𝗿𝗼𝗺 𝗔𝗚𝗜𝗙𝗢𝗥𝗦 𝟮𝟬𝟮𝟰 Emily Stoebke from the #DLR Institute of Air Transport attended the #AGIFORS “Scheduling and Strategic Planning Conference” in Dallas/Fort Worth. The conference offered valuable insights into integrating airline planning processes within scheduling frameworks, such as gate assignment and crew-friendly scheduling. Key topics included incorporating passenger preferences into scheduling simulators, advancements in maintenance scheduling optimisation and addressing the impact of airport congestion on aircraft sizing. The event also showcased new software solutions aimed at enhancing scheduling optimisation, profitability and on-time performance. Contributions came from a diverse range of participants, including airlines, academic institutions, technology providers and consulting firms. The insights gained by Emily will significantly benefit our #AirTransport Management department. Here, our research spans economic analysis of #Airlines and #Airports, modeling and optimisation of airline processes, digitalisation, and evaluation of fleet innovations. We also explore cross-modal transport topics in collaboration with other DLR transport institutes, especially DLR Institut für Verkehrsforschung, DLR Institut für Verkehrssystemtechnik and DLR Institut für Fahrzeugkonzepte. Thank you to AGIFORS, American Airlines and Lufthansa Systems for hosting and organising this enriching conference. AGIFORS is dedicated to advancing operational research within the airline industry, bringing together professionals to tackle aviation challenges. We look forward to discussing the latest developments and innovations with our community. #AviationResearch #OperationalResearch #SchedulingOptimization
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Airline Pilot || Flight Dispatcher || Electrical and Electronics Engineer || Author || Public Speaker || Poet
RNP vs RNAV I am so thrilled upon the response received on my post on how RNP and RNAV revolutionize aviation navigation (https://lnkd.in/gcwFA9Vr) I got inspired to make a post dedicated to the technical aspects on RNP vs RNAV. • RNAV stands for Area Navigation and RNP stands for Required Navigation Performance. Similarities include.. both fall under the roof of PBN( Performance based Navigation). Both have geographically defined waypoints instead of traditional physical nav-aids. • RNAV and RNP systems are fundamentally similar. The key difference between them is the requirement for on-board performance monitoring and alerting. A navigation specification that includes a requirement for on-board navigation performance monitoring and alerting is referred to as an RNP specification. One not having such requirements is referred to as an RNAV specification (Extract from ICAO Manual) • RNP requirements are more stringent compared to RNAV, this ensures more reliability. • RNAV routes are mostly used in oceanic airspace whereas RNP routes are mostly used over congested areas such as approach and departure due to their narrow and lateral coverage ensuring more separation and safety. • RNP operating minimums are lesser than RNAV Additionally, Because specific performance requirements are defined for each navigation specification, an aircraft approved for a RNP specification is not automatically approved for all RNAV specifications. Similarly, an aircraft approved for an RNP or RNAV specification having stringent accuracy requirements (e.g. RNP 0.3 specification) is not automatically approved for a navigation specification having a less stringent accuracy requirement (e.g. RNP 4).(Extract from ICAO Manual) In conclusion, RNP is an advanced RNAV. You might ask, then why not replace existing RNAV with RNP. The catch is, for this change many of the existing aircrafts has to be upgraded with new equipments to completely operate with RNP, which is a costly affair. So, we shall continue to use RNAV and replace it gradually. This post is open for discussion and kindly share your insights. I might have missed what you know 😅 Thank you all.. for continuously inspiring me and educating me with your expertise 😇 Reference: International Civil Aviation Organization Doc 9613, Doc 8168) Image credit: Google images Fly High! -Meenakshi Somasundaram ✈️ #AviationNavigation #PrecisionFlying #InnovationInAviation #PerformanceBasedNavigation #RNAV #RNP #FlightSafety #ICAO #AviationTechnology #PilotCommunity #AviationInsights #Discussion #ExpertiseSharing #FlyHigh #AviationKnowledge #AvGeek #FlightOperations #NavigationSystems #AviationStandards #AircraftUpgrades #CostEfficiency #TechnicalInsights #ProfessionalDevelopment #ContinuousLearning #IndustryUpdates #AviationSafety #NavigationalEquipment
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