2,877 results on '"Airports -- Management"'
Search Results
2. The Paraparaumu station
- Author
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Hickman, Robin
- Published
- 2023
3. High-flying exec connecting people this holiday season
- Author
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Currie, Shayne
- Published
- 2023
4. High-growth strategy picked to continue
- Author
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Gilmour, Cath
- Published
- 2023
5. Queenstown Airport responds to opinions surrounding its draft master plan
- Author
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Sowry, Glen
- Published
- 2023
6. Allegheny County Airport Authority pays CEO nearly $255K bonus
- Author
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Felton, Julia
- Subjects
Executives -- Compensation and benefits ,Transportation authorities -- Officials and employees ,Airports -- Management ,Company business management ,General interest ,News, opinion and commentary - Abstract
Byline: Julia Felton Jan. 19The Allegheny County Airport Authority board on Friday authorized a massive bonus for CEO Christina Cassotis. Cassotis received a $254,718 bonus, equal to about 45% of [...]
- Published
- 2024
7. Lockdown lessons may still be needed : experts; Peaks have been passed : ministry; Airport firm announces dividend
- Author
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Quinn, Rowan, Houlahan, Mike, and Roxburgh, Tracey
- Published
- 2022
8. Medsafe grilled over communication of jab side effect
- Author
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Francis, Oscar and Kidd, Rob
- Published
- 2022
9. FAA needs to step in to resolve airport mess
- Author
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Kelly, Mike
- Subjects
United States. Federal Aviation Administration -- Powers and duties ,Airlines -- Customer relations -- Management ,Air travel -- Forecasts and trends -- United States ,Aeronautics -- Flights ,Airports -- Management ,Company business management ,Market trend/market analysis ,News, opinion and commentary - Abstract
Byline: Mike Kelly, NorthJersey.com, USA TODAY NETWORK Did you try to take a flight over the Fourth of July holiday? This was no Independence Day. Instead of feeling that exhilaration [...]
- Published
- 2023
10. Be mindful of health risks, public urged
- Author
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Reid, Neil
- Published
- 2021
11. Impact of airport infrastructure investment on the growth of the Angolan economy: An auto-regressive distributed lag analysis
- Author
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Campos, Pedro and Campos, Pedro
- Abstract
Purpose: The airport infrastructure plays capital importance in the development of national trade. It facilitates the flow of people, goods, and services more quickly. Thus, given its importance, this study seeks to analyze the impact of the Angolan investment in airport infrastructure between 2000 – 2020. Design/methodology: This article presents the results of quantitative and qualitative research, based on narrative review and output of the Auto-Regressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) technique, which aimed to analyze the impact of investment in airport infrastructure on the growth of Angola GDP per capita. Findings: The results of the stationarity tests performed shows mixed integration in both I(0) and I(1), which justifies the used ARDL. Similarly, the bounds test showed that there is a very strong relationship between airport infrastructure investment and GDP per capita growth in the short and long run. However, in the Angola case study, the impact that exists is negative, meaning that airport infrastructure negatively impacts per capita GDP growth in both the short run and in the long run. Research limitations/implications: This research has been among the first to analyze the impact of investment in airport infrastructure on the growth of Angola GDP per capita. Besides the contribution of this research, some limitations are the difficulty to find data of investment and the literature about transportation infrastructure in Angola. Originality/value: The analysis of the impact of investment in airport infrastructure in the growth of Angola GDP per capita is a fundamental step that can help public and private entities in making decisions that aim to improve the management of the Angola transport infrastructure., Peer Reviewed
- Published
- 2023
12. Madness or genius? : battle to build an international airport in tiny Tarras; The madness and genius of the Tarras airport plan
- Author
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White, Mike
- Published
- 2020
13. Between land and air
- Author
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Brown-Haysom, Jackie
- Published
- 2020
14. Quantifying the impact of reclaimed asphalt pavement on airport asphalt surfaces
- Author
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White, Greg
- Subjects
Asphalt industry -- Planning ,Airports -- Management ,Recycling -- Planning -- Australia ,Pavements ,Infrastructure (Economics) ,Company business planning ,Company business management ,Business ,Construction and materials industries - Abstract
ABSTRACT Airports desire sustainable infrastructure solutions and airport pavements provide an opportunity for increased reuse and recycling of materials. The recycling of reclaimed asphalt pavement (RAP) in airport pavement surfaces [...]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Impact of airport infrastructure investment on the growth of the Angolan economy: An auto-regressive distributed lag analysis
- Author
-
Pedro Campos
- Subjects
Imports ,Exports ,Economic development ,Desenvolupament econòmic ,Airports -- Management ,General Medicine ,Angola airport infrastructures ,Aeroports--Direcció i administració ,Enginyeria civil::Infraestructures i modelització dels transports::Infraestructures i transport aeri [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC] ,Economic growth ,Aeronautics, Commercial--Angola ,Aviació comercial--Angola - Abstract
Purpose: The airport infrastructure plays capital importance in the development of national trade. It facilitates the flow of people, goods, and services more quickly. Thus, given its importance, this study seeks to analyze the impact of the Angolan investment in airport infrastructure between 2000 – 2020.Design/methodology/approach: this article presents the results of quantitative and qualitative research, based on narrative review and output of the Auto-Regressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) technique, which aimed to analyze the impact of investment in airport infrastructure on the growth of Angola GDP per capita.Findings: The results of the stationarity tests performed shows mixed integration in both I(0) and I(1), which justifies the used ARDL. Similarly, the bounds test showed that there is a very strong relationship between airport infrastructure investment and GDP per capita growth in the short and long run. However, in the Angola case study, the impact that exists is negative, meaning that airport infrastructure negatively impacts per capita GDP growth in both the short run and in the long run.Research limitations/implications: this research has been among the first to analyze the impact of investment in airport infrastructure on the growth of Angola GDP per capita. Besides the contribution of this research, some limitations are the difficulty to find data of investment and the literature about transportation infrastructure in Angola.Originality/value: the analyze of the impact of investment in airport infrastructure in the growth of Angola GDP per capita is a fundamental step that can help public and private entities in making decisions that aim to improve the management of the Angola transport infrastructure.
- Published
- 2023
16. 101 Pat-Downs : An Undercover Look at Airport Security and the TSA
- Author
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REDDEN, SHAWNA MALVINI and REDDEN, SHAWNA MALVINI
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Aircraft-Related Charges in European Airports: Determinants and Differentiation
- Author
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Adam Hoszman and Paweł Zagraje
- Subjects
Leverage (finance) ,Charter ,Sample (statistics) ,Regression analysis ,Revenue ,Directive ,General Business, Management and Accounting ,Transport engineering ,Value (economics) ,Airports -- Management ,media_common.cataloged_instance ,Airports -- Fees ,Business ,European union ,General Economics, Econometrics and Finance ,media_common - Abstract
Purpose: This study is focused on determination whether the size of an airport influences the airport's policy regarding the amount of aircraft-related airport charges. Additional test were conducted to determine whether airport charges are dependent on airport profile. Design/Methodology/Approach: The sample includes airports located in the European Union that in 2019 served more than 5 million passengers (threshold in accordance with the master EU-level Directive 2009/12/EC, 2009). The data records were also grouped into 3 sections representing large hubs, small- and medium-sized hubs and regional/LCC/charter airports. The airport charges data used for the analysis is supplied by own studies and calculation based on airports individual price lists for 2021. The research hypotheses were verified with the use of the classic regression model and Pearson Correlation Coefficient. Findings: The findings may indicate that larger airports leverage their market position and charge more for aircraft movements. However airports may also apply different policies, depending on whether they belong to small and medium-sized hubs or large ones. Practical Implications: Better understanding of airport pricing policies and their motivations may help: - Regulators – to better adjust the policy to the realities and needs of the market. - Airports – to ensure better and more effective approach airport charges. - Airlines – to better understand airport policy on airport charges and to enforce their positions on these charges more efficiently, including during their consultations. Originality/value: The existing research focuses on aeronautical revenue and airport charges in bulk. The proposed approach is more targeted and offers a more in-depth analysis of the nature of airport charges and their determinants at disaggregated level., peer-reviewed
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Use of robotic systems on airport management optimization
- Author
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Salmerón Rodríguez, Javier, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d'Enginyeria Electrònica, and Casas Piedrafita, Oscar
- Subjects
Robòtica - Gestió areoports ,Aeronàutica i espai::Aeroports::Gestió aeroportuària [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC] ,Airports -- Management ,Aeroports--Direcció i administració - Abstract
Given the chip and processor size reduction given in the last decades, added to the cheaper and more computational power of them, digitalization and automation of processes has been a nowadays topic that is slowly but steadily increasing and having bigger presence, creating big extended concepts like Industry 4.0 and all the related topics like robotics or artificial intelligence. For the other side, the aerospatial sector, each time wiht a bigger presene, goes inside a big problem where the actual infrastructure is getting small and they need, from one side, optimize the system and from the other, reduce pollutant emissions to the minimum to reach the net-zero 2050 goal for 2050, when the greenhouse effect emissions are expected to be zero o that the created emissions are re-absorbed by the nature and not emitted. Given this situation, in this project it will be shown actual situation of both the aerospace sector and the robotics, and the possible applications can be done on this sector. Also, a little study will allow us to corroborate that the robotic systems have big importance to accomplis the incoming challenges on the aerospatial sector. Also, a series of prototypes, starting from a simple one without graphical interface, going through another with a graphical interface and finally to one controlled by using virtual reality glasses, will be developed and tested as a proof of concept of a robot with applications on the sector, using always technologies that allow an easie reproduccion or platform change to agilize all the future development. All of this with the objective of proving that nowadays robotics does not present a big challenge for solutions development to the aerospace sector. Objectius de Desenvolupament Sostenible::7 - Energia Assequible i No Contaminant Objectius de Desenvolupament Sostenible::9 - Indústria, Innovació i Infraestructura
- Published
- 2022
19. Use of robotic systems on airport management optimization
- Author
-
Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d'Enginyeria Electrònica, Casas Piedrafita, Oscar, Salmerón Rodríguez, Javier, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d'Enginyeria Electrònica, Casas Piedrafita, Oscar, and Salmerón Rodríguez, Javier
- Abstract
Given the chip and processor size reduction given in the last decades, added to the cheaper and more computational power of them, digitalization and automation of processes has been a nowadays topic that is slowly but steadily increasing and having bigger presence, creating big extended concepts like Industry 4.0 and all the related topics like robotics or artificial intelligence. For the other side, the aerospatial sector, each time wiht a bigger presene, goes inside a big problem where the actual infrastructure is getting small and they need, from one side, optimize the system and from the other, reduce pollutant emissions to the minimum to reach the net-zero 2050 goal for 2050, when the greenhouse effect emissions are expected to be zero o that the created emissions are re-absorbed by the nature and not emitted. Given this situation, in this project it will be shown actual situation of both the aerospace sector and the robotics, and the possible applications can be done on this sector. Also, a little study will allow us to corroborate that the robotic systems have big importance to accomplis the incoming challenges on the aerospatial sector. Also, a series of prototypes, starting from a simple one without graphical interface, going through another with a graphical interface and finally to one controlled by using virtual reality glasses, will be developed and tested as a proof of concept of a robot with applications on the sector, using always technologies that allow an easie reproduccion or platform change to agilize all the future development. All of this with the objective of proving that nowadays robotics does not present a big challenge for solutions development to the aerospace sector., Objectius de Desenvolupament Sostenible::7 - Energia Assequible i No Contaminant, Objectius de Desenvolupament Sostenible::9 - Indústria, Innovació i Infraestructura
- Published
- 2022
20. Taliban moves to hand control of Afghan airports to UAE company
- Author
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George, Susannah
- Subjects
GAC Corp. -- Contracts ,Logistics services -- Contracts ,Airports -- Management ,Company business management ,Contract agreement ,General interest ,News, opinion and commentary ,Taliban -- Contracts - Abstract
Byline: Susannah George KABUL, Afghanistan - The Taliban is handing over control of the country's airports to a company based in the United Arab Emirates, according to a statement from [...]
- Published
- 2022
21. EDITORIAL: Ousting airport authority members was vindictive move
- Subjects
Boards of directors -- Appointments, resignations and dismissals ,Airports -- Management ,Company business management ,General interest ,News, opinion and commentary - Abstract
Oct. 2What would Arnold Palmer think? The question must be on the minds of the Westmoreland County Airport Authority members and those who knew the Latrobe-born professional golfer, after county [...]
- Published
- 2021
22. Take Back The Skies: Five ideas to improve air travel
- Author
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Williamson, Kevin D.
- Subjects
United States. Transportation Security Administration -- Powers and duties ,Airports -- Management ,Airlines -- Management ,Travel industry -- Economic aspects ,Corruption -- Forecasts and trends ,Company business management ,Market trend/market analysis ,Political science - Abstract
HAVING exhausted every voguish management trend, corporate-restructuring program, and streamlining technique, the feckless and rage-inducing U.S. air-travel industry in 2007 finally resorted to having a Maoist self-criticism session and set [...]
- Published
- 2018
23. Fighter jets extend stay at Columbia Metropolitan Airport
- Subjects
Fighter planes -- Training ,Airports -- Management ,Company business management ,Business, general - Abstract
The S.C. Air National Guard's 169th Fighter Wing will be extending flight training operations for its F-16 Falcon fight gets at Columbia Metropolitan Airport for several weeks. The SCANG moved [...]
- Published
- 2022
24. Enhanced models for a mixed arrival-departure aircraft sequencing problem
- Author
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Ghoniem, Ahmed, Sherali, Hanif D., and Baik, Hojong
- Subjects
Airport slot allocation -- Methods ,Flying-machines -- Management ,Mathematical optimization -- Research ,Airports -- Management ,Integer programming -- Methods ,Company business management ,Computers ,Science and technology - Abstract
This paper addresses the static aircraft sequencing problem over a mixed-mode single runway (or closely interacting parallel runways), which commonly constitutes a critical bottleneck at airports. In contrast with disjunctive [...]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Estudi de la viabilitat d'utilitzar l'Aeroport de Reus com a alternativa de creixement a l'Aeroport de Barcelona
- Author
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Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d'Enginyeria de Projectes i de la Construcció, Martínez Sevillano, Rubén, Piñol Moreno, Marc, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d'Enginyeria de Projectes i de la Construcció, Martínez Sevillano, Rubén, and Piñol Moreno, Marc
- Abstract
L'any 2019 l'Aeroport Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat va estar a 2 milions de passatgers d'arribar al seu límit de capacitat fixat en 55 milions. Amb les previsions d'usuaris realitzades i sense tenir en compte la pandèmia s'observa com en qüestió de poc més d'un any s'hagués arribat en aquest límit. Per evitar el col·lapse de la infraestructura barcelonina, l'estudi en qüestió proposa utilitzar l'Aeroport de Reus per tal de cobrir l'excés de demanda. A més, també proposa 3 models de gestió pels dos aeroports: el model actual en xarxa d'AENA, el model d'Aeroports de Catalunya o bé, un model mixt, on l'Aeroport de Barcelona forma part d'AENA i el de Reus d'Aeroports de Catalunya. Aquests models han estat avaluats a partir d’una anàlisi multicriteri. El model de gestió millor puntuat amb la ponderació aplicada juntament amb el model actual, que ha servit com a base de referència, han estat analitzats econòmicament i mediambientalment. D'aquesta manera s'ha observat que la seva aplicació és viable i que genera un impacte negatiu al medi ambient. Per acabar, s’ha donat èmfasi a la situació actual de pandèmia i s’ha fet una previsió de la demanda dels dos aeroports en tres nivells diferents: any 2021, període 2021-2025 i període 2026-2030. Aquests pronòstics han tingut en compte els estudis més recents, en termes de previsions de tràfic, d’entitats de renom com EUROCONTROL, ACI i IATA., In 2019, Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport was at 2 million passengers to achieve its limit of capacity, which is established at 55 million passengers. With the user forecast and without taking into account the pandemic, it is observed how the airport would have arrived at its limits in less than a year. In order to avoid the Barcelona Airport collapse, this study suggests using Reus Airport to supply the exceeding demand. Moreover, it suggests 3 management models for both airports: the current model in AENA network, the model of Aeroports de Catalunya or a mixed model, where the Barcelona airport belongs to AENA and the Reus airport belongs to Aeroports de Catalunya. These models have been compared in a multi-criteria analysis. The best ranked management model with the applied ponderation and the current model, which has been used as a basic reference, both have been economically and environmentally analyzed. In this way, it has been observed that is viable the application and it causes a negative environmental impact. Finally, the actual pandemic has been considered. Therefore, a passenger traffic forecast for both airports has been done in 3 different periods of time: 2021, 2021 to 2025 and 2026 to 2030. These forecasts have taken into account the most current studies in terms of traffic prediction, developed by commonly known organizations such as EUROCONTROL, ACI and IATA.
- Published
- 2021
26. Análisis de imagen aplicada a la gestión de aeropuertos
- Author
-
Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament de Teoria del Senyal i Comunicacions, Tarrés Ruiz, Francisco, Moltó Rando, Joan, Fernández Marcellán, Martín, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament de Teoria del Senyal i Comunicacions, Tarrés Ruiz, Francisco, Moltó Rando, Joan, and Fernández Marcellán, Martín
- Abstract
As the title suggests, the project is about applying image processing techniques to airportmanagement. Concretely, about the recognizement of aircraft by detecting their registra-tion.The first thing to do to get the registration of an aircraft is taking a photo of it. In order todo that, a motion detector takes photos of the aircraft when the aircraft is in front of thecamera. The photos are sent to a server that is used as a storage unit, then the clientdownloads groups of photos to begin the processing stage. The first step is an objectdetection deep learning algorithm which finds and identifies all the objects that appear ineach photo. Knowing the position and the size of the airplanes that appear in each photo,the client chooses the best three photos.The selected photos advance to the next processing step which consists in a deep learn-ing optical character recognition (OCR) algorithm. The result of processing photos withthe OCR is the transcription of all the texts that appear in the image. The only interestingtexts for this project are the registrations, so post processing filters are in charge of dis-carding every text that does not look like a registration. Finally, the system decides whichregistration appears in the image by comparing the results of the OCR to a list of possibleregistrations. By using this system, a 91% accuracy has been reached with a group of 66images.The main aims of the system are the control of the take off and landing operations in nocontrolled airports and the control of the parkings and hangars to locate any aircraft in theairport using the security camera images., Objectius de Desenvolupament Sostenible::9 - Indústria, Innovació i Infraestructura
- Published
- 2021
27. Digital transformation at airports: the impact of the BIM and the IoT technologies on the airport environment
- Author
-
Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d'Enginyeria de Projectes i de la Construcció, García-Almiñana, Daniel, Camúñez i Guirao, Aleix, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d'Enginyeria de Projectes i de la Construcció, García-Almiñana, Daniel, and Camúñez i Guirao, Aleix
- Abstract
As each year the number of passengers in the world grows, the airports get crowded and closer to their limit capacity. When they arrive at this point, they have to look for a solution to increase the capacity of the airport. The easiest solution is to expand the airport creating new terminals, but this solution is very expensive and sometimes is not feasible because the airport could have a limited space. Another solution is to optimise the current infrastructure in order to increase its capacity. Another possible solution that has arisen in the last years is the use of technology to increase the capacity of airports. The digital transformation brings a lot of possible solutions to the airport to improve the processing capacity of the processes that passengers have to go through when travelling by airplane. These solutions, apart from having the possibility of increasing the capacity of the airport, they could also be helpful to increase the passenger satisfaction and make the airport more competitive that nearby airports
- Published
- 2021
28. Wanaka Airport ownership to be clarified
- Author
-
Owens, Peter
- Published
- 2016
29. CM sticks to stance over Thiruvananthapuram airport
- Subjects
Kerala, India -- Officials and employees -- Buildings and facilities ,Adani Enterprises Ltd. -- Contracts ,Airports -- Management ,Fixed base operators industry -- Contracts ,State officials -- Transportation policy ,Company business management ,Contract agreement ,Business, international - Abstract
Kerala Chief Minister Pinarayi Vijayan Thursday said the state government was not ready to hand over the Thiruvananthapuram airport to Adani group and told the state assembly he would convey [...]
- Published
- 2019
30. Análisis de imagen aplicada a la gestión de aeropuertos
- Author
-
Fernández Marcellán, Martín, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament de Teoria del Senyal i Comunicacions, Tarrés Ruiz, Francisco, and Moltó Rando, Joan
- Subjects
Reconocimiento de imagen ,Aeronàutica i espai::Aeroports::Gestió aeroportuària [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC] ,ComputingMethodologies_IMAGEPROCESSINGANDCOMPUTERVISION ,Aeroports -- Direcció i administració ,Airports -- Management ,Deep learning ,Procesado de imagen ,Optical character recognition ,Keras ,Python - Abstract
As the title suggests, the project is about applying image processing techniques to airportmanagement. Concretely, about the recognizement of aircraft by detecting their registra-tion.The first thing to do to get the registration of an aircraft is taking a photo of it. In order todo that, a motion detector takes photos of the aircraft when the aircraft is in front of thecamera. The photos are sent to a server that is used as a storage unit, then the clientdownloads groups of photos to begin the processing stage. The first step is an objectdetection deep learning algorithm which finds and identifies all the objects that appear ineach photo. Knowing the position and the size of the airplanes that appear in each photo,the client chooses the best three photos.The selected photos advance to the next processing step which consists in a deep learn-ing optical character recognition (OCR) algorithm. The result of processing photos withthe OCR is the transcription of all the texts that appear in the image. The only interestingtexts for this project are the registrations, so post processing filters are in charge of dis-carding every text that does not look like a registration. Finally, the system decides whichregistration appears in the image by comparing the results of the OCR to a list of possibleregistrations. By using this system, a 91% accuracy has been reached with a group of 66images.The main aims of the system are the control of the take off and landing operations in nocontrolled airports and the control of the parkings and hangars to locate any aircraft in theairport using the security camera images. Objectius de Desenvolupament Sostenible::9 - Indústria, Innovació i Infraestructura
- Published
- 2021
31. Estudi de la viabilitat d'utilitzar l'Aeroport de Reus com a alternativa de creixement a l'Aeroport de Barcelona
- Author
-
Piñol Moreno, Marc, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d'Enginyeria de Projectes i de la Construcció, and Martínez Sevillano, Rubén
- Subjects
Model de gestió ,Aerolínia ,Aeronàutica i espai::Aeroports [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC] ,Aeroport ,Aeroports -- Direcció i administració ,Aeroports -- Control del trànsit ,Airports -- Management ,Tràfic aeri ,Airports -- Traffic control ,Previsió de passatgers - Abstract
L'any 2019 l'Aeroport Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat va estar a 2 milions de passatgers d'arribar al seu límit de capacitat fixat en 55 milions. Amb les previsions d'usuaris realitzades i sense tenir en compte la pandèmia s'observa com en qüestió de poc més d'un any s'hagués arribat en aquest límit. Per evitar el col·lapse de la infraestructura barcelonina, l'estudi en qüestió proposa utilitzar l'Aeroport de Reus per tal de cobrir l'excés de demanda. A més, també proposa 3 models de gestió pels dos aeroports: el model actual en xarxa d'AENA, el model d'Aeroports de Catalunya o bé, un model mixt, on l'Aeroport de Barcelona forma part d'AENA i el de Reus d'Aeroports de Catalunya. Aquests models han estat avaluats a partir d’una anàlisi multicriteri. El model de gestió millor puntuat amb la ponderació aplicada juntament amb el model actual, que ha servit com a base de referència, han estat analitzats econòmicament i mediambientalment. D'aquesta manera s'ha observat que la seva aplicació és viable i que genera un impacte negatiu al medi ambient. Per acabar, s’ha donat èmfasi a la situació actual de pandèmia i s’ha fet una previsió de la demanda dels dos aeroports en tres nivells diferents: any 2021, període 2021-2025 i període 2026-2030. Aquests pronòstics han tingut en compte els estudis més recents, en termes de previsions de tràfic, d’entitats de renom com EUROCONTROL, ACI i IATA. In 2019, Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport was at 2 million passengers to achieve its limit of capacity, which is established at 55 million passengers. With the user forecast and without taking into account the pandemic, it is observed how the airport would have arrived at its limits in less than a year. In order to avoid the Barcelona Airport collapse, this study suggests using Reus Airport to supply the exceeding demand. Moreover, it suggests 3 management models for both airports: the current model in AENA network, the model of Aeroports de Catalunya or a mixed model, where the Barcelona airport belongs to AENA and the Reus airport belongs to Aeroports de Catalunya. These models have been compared in a multi-criteria analysis. The best ranked management model with the applied ponderation and the current model, which has been used as a basic reference, both have been economically and environmentally analyzed. In this way, it has been observed that is viable the application and it causes a negative environmental impact. Finally, the actual pandemic has been considered. Therefore, a passenger traffic forecast for both airports has been done in 3 different periods of time: 2021, 2021 to 2025 and 2026 to 2030. These forecasts have taken into account the most current studies in terms of traffic prediction, developed by commonly known organizations such as EUROCONTROL, ACI and IATA.
- Published
- 2021
32. Smart airports y aeropuertos 4.0
- Author
-
Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d’Enginyeria Gràfica i de Disseny, Castán Ponz, José Antonio, Díaz Aguiar, Martín David, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d’Enginyeria Gràfica i de Disseny, Castán Ponz, José Antonio, and Díaz Aguiar, Martín David
- Abstract
The aim of this Project is to analyze and specify all the requirements needed to make an intelligent airport and the definition of that term with the actual state of technology. we have almost 20.000 airports around the world, Aena has a network of 68 airports and presence in other major infrastructures of the industry. This gives us a wide range of types of buildings even under the same control and that usually translates into a difference in management, hence the importance to select a study case, our case will be the South Tenerife’s airport, a middle airport that has a strong presence in a network that move a total of 275,2 millions of passengers in 2019. Nowadays, advanced control systems are widely used for airport infrastructures, usually with different protocols and architectures for each one of them. There are also many management software packages with specific applications for airport activities. This creates a complex scenario, composed of many systems made up of subsystems and a wide flow of data generated and handled with incompatible formats. This makes it necessary to have a worldwide standard, which allows the integration of systems and converge in the digitalization of airports. A digitized airport requires that all processes be automated and computerized. Then they must be able to integrate the systems into a communication network that allows the exchange of data and the development of integrated management packages in an advanced system on a higher level. Creating a standard and digitizing information for exchange between systems that require establishing memory map formats for each subsystem, including capacity, definitions, and ranges of variables. It is necessary to establish the subsystems that make up the airport, of which we highlight the main ones: • Buildings (Terminal, Tower, Handling, Hangar, Warehouse), Platform and Urbanization • Systems: Electrical, Water, Telecommunications, Civil Protection, and Avionics. •, El objeto de este proyecto es analizar y especificar los requerimientos necesarios para poder hacer un aeropuerto inteligente y la definición de dicho término dentro del marco de la actual tecnología. Actualmente existen cerca de 20.000 aeropuertos alrededor del mundo, Aena tiene una red de 68 aeropuertos y presencia en otras grandes infraestructuras de la industria. Esto significa un variado rango de tipos de aeropuertos, incluso bajo la misma propiedad, lo que se traduce en multitud de variantes de gestión aeroportuaria, por eso consideramos necesario elegir un aeropuerto tipo. Hemos seleccionado el aeropuerto Tenerife Sur, cercano a la media con gran presencia dentro de la red de Aena, la red movió un total de 275,2 millones de pasajeros en 2019. Hoy en día está extendido el uso de sistemas de control avanzados para las infraestructuras aeroportuarias, normalmente con protocolos y arquitecturas distintas. También hay multitud de paquetes de software de gestión con aplicaciones específicas para las actividades aeroportuarias. Esto establece un panorama complejo, compuesto por una gran cantidad de sistemas formados por subsistemas y un amplio flujo de datos generados y manejados con formatos incompatibles. Lo que hace necesario la existencia de un estándar mundial, que permita la integración de sistemas y converger en la digitalización de los aeropuertos. Un aeropuerto digitalizado requiere primero que todos los procesos estén automatizados e informatizados. Que se puedan integrar en una red de comunicaciones que permita el intercambio de datos y el desarrollo de paquetes de gestión integrada en un sistema avanzado de nivel superior. Crear un estándar y digitalizar la información para su intercambio entre sistemas, requiere establecer formatos de mapas de memoria por cada subsistema, incluyendo capacidad, definiciones y rangos de variables. Es necesario establecer los subsistemas que conforman el aeropuerto, de los que resaltamos los principales: • Edificaciones (T
- Published
- 2020
33. What price safety? - the Queenstown airport debate
- Author
-
Snow, Adrian
- Published
- 2015
34. La transformació digital als aeroports : impacte de les tecnologies BIM i del IoT a l'entorn aeroportuari
- Author
-
Camúñez i Guirao, Aleix, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d'Enginyeria de Projectes i de la Construcció, and García-Almiñana, Daniel
- Subjects
Aeroports -- Direcció i administració -- Automatització ,Internet of things ,IoT ,Internet de les coses ,Aeronàutica i espai::Aeroports [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC] ,Building information modeling ,ComputerApplications_COMPUTERSINOTHERSYSTEMS ,Modelatge d'informació de construcció ,Airport terminals ,Transformación digital ,Aeroports ,ComputerApplications_MISCELLANEOUS ,Aeroports -- Terminals ,Airports -- Management ,BIM - Abstract
As each year the number of passengers in the world grows, the airports get crowded and closer to their limit capacity. When they arrive at this point, they have to look for a solution to increase the capacity of the airport. The easiest solution is to expand the airport creating new terminals, but this solution is very expensive and sometimes is not feasible because the airport could have a limited space. Another solution is to optimise the current infrastructure in order to increase its capacity. Another possible solution that has arisen in the last years is the use of technology to increase the capacity of airports. The digital transformation brings a lot of possible solutions to the airport to improve the processing capacity of the processes that passengers have to go through when travelling by airplane. These solutions, apart from having the possibility of increasing the capacity of the airport, they could also be helpful to increase the passenger satisfaction and make the airport more competitive that nearby airports
- Published
- 2021
35. The peculiarities and impacts of airports : The case for Malta International Airport
- Author
-
Lino Bianco
- Subjects
Malta ,Malta International Airport ,Airports -- Malta -- Design and construction ,Tourism -- Malta ,QA75.5-76.95 ,tourism policy ,Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) ,International airport ,Nature conservation -- Malta ,Luqa (Malta) ,airport ,Luqa ,Electronic computers. Computer science ,Regional science ,planning policy ,Airports -- Management ,Business ,heritage protection ,nature protection ,TA1-2040 ,Historic sites -- Preservation and restoration -- Malta ,Airports -- Environmental aspects -- Malta - Abstract
The small-to-medium sized Malta International Airport (MIA) is the only airport in Malta, especially in terms of its footprint, and is considered one of the world’s most scenic landings, according to a 2016 poll. The annual passenger turnover is approximately 16 times the country’s population. MIA’s unique features include its proximity to the urban conservation area of Luqa, as well as that town’s other residential and business facilities, and also to the southern coast of Malta and the unique ecological habitats it supports. Its impacts range from noise to atmosphere pollution and, potentially, pollution of the coastal waters, in the eventuality of an air traffic accident. On the basis of the national strategic vision that Malta evolves into an expanding hub in the centre of the Mediterranean, significant investment is earmarked for MIA, including initiatives impacting security, the environment and energy., peer-reviewed
- Published
- 2021
36. Evolution and development of multiairport systems: worldwide perspective
- Author
-
Bonnefoy, Philippe A., de Neufville, Richard, and Hansman, R. John
- Subjects
Airports -- Management ,Market trend/market analysis ,Company business management ,Engineering and manufacturing industries ,Science and technology ,Transportation industry - Abstract
This paper presents an analysis of the dynamics of evolution of multiairport systems worldwide that can help to guide their effective development in the future. Given the capacity constraints on existing major airports, the development of multiairport systems is going to be a key mechanism by which air transportation systems around the world will be able to meet future demand. In order to better understand how these systems will evolve, a systematic case study analysis of 59 airport systems worldwide was performed. The analysis showed significant differences in the evolution of multiairport systems across world regions. In the United States and in Europe, the recent development of multiairport systems primarily involved the emergence of secondary airports. This dynamic was driven by the entry of low-cost carriers seizing the opportunity of using existing airport infrastructure but also by the barriers and opposition to the construction of green field airports. In Asia, multiairport systems have generally evolved through the construction of new high capacity airports, due to a much weaker set of available airports, high-perceived benefits of strong growth of traffic and weaker opposition to the construction of airports. This study suggests that, in the United States and in Europe, protecting existing underused airports will be key to meeting future demand. In Asia, where the existing underused airport infrastructure is weak and where projections of high volume of demand are high, there is the need to apply a dynamic approach to develop multiairport systems by reserving land area that can later be developed into airports. DOI: 10.1061/(ASCE)0733-947X(2010)136:11(1021) CE Database subject headings: Air transportation; Airports and airfields; Planning; International factors. Author keywords: Air transportation system; Multiairport systems; Secondary airports; Airport planning.
- Published
- 2010
37. Framework of a time-based simulation model for the analysis of airfield operations
- Author
-
Baik, Hojong and Trani, Antonio A.
- Subjects
Algorithms -- Usage ,Computer-generated environments -- Usage ,Computer simulation -- Usage ,Air traffic control -- Technology application ,Airports -- Management ,Technology application ,Company business management ,Algorithm ,Engineering and manufacturing industries ,Science and technology ,Transportation industry - Abstract
This paper presents the framework of a new microscopic simulation model called Virginia Tech airfield simulation model (VTASIM) developed to study aircraft operations at airports. The model presented is designed and built under the concept of the time-based simulation model in which aircraft states are updated at fixed time intervals. By employing a vehicle-following model, VTASIM can portray aircraft movements on taxiways in great detail and with more accuracy than traditional discrete-event based airport simulation models. In order to find efficient taxiing routes between gates and runways, the model employs a time-dependent shortest path algorithm. Another unique feature of the model is its ability to capture the communication activities between pilots and controllers, which may cause delays in airfield operations especially at busy airports. This paper describes the methods and the structure of the model. The model is applied to Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport to illustrate its functionality. CE Database subject headings: Simulation models; Airports and airfields; Air traffic; Computer programming; Time factors.
- Published
- 2008
38. Upstream problem solving under uncertainty and ambiguity: evidence from airport expansion projects
- Author
-
Gil, Nuno, Beckman, Sara, and Tommelein, Iris D.
- Subjects
Airports -- Buildings and facilities ,Airports -- Management ,Problem solving -- Methods ,Engineering design -- Evaluation ,Management research ,Company business management ,Business ,Electronics and electrical industries ,Engineering and manufacturing industries - Abstract
Environmental changes are common during development of large engineering (infrastructure) projects. To accommodate them when they occur, developers design and physically execute the upstream base building with preliminary information about the downstream business-critical fit-out. Base-building subsystems provide service space for occupancy, whereas fit-out subsystems make the space functional. We build theory on design under uncertainty and ambiguity from case study research, drawing on theory of preliminary information exchange in concurrent development. We find that the base-building subsystem shows low sensitivity to incremental changes in fit-out. However, it shows high sensitivity to radical changes, unless the two subsystems interact in a modular fashion. In the face of slow resolution of downstream uncertainty and difficulties in decoupling the physical interfaces (as is the case in modular design for example), upstream developers avoid starvation by making working assumptions at risk and exploring the space of possible design solutions through an early 'optioneering' stage. Two patterns for problem-solving upstream stand out: 1) iterate design when preliminary information is either ambiguous or precise, but unstable and 2) build buffers in the design definition to absorb foreseeable changes when the preliminary information lacks precision but is not ambiguous. Buffers can be designed out if downstream uncertainties resolve favorably before the buffers are physically executed. Index Terms--Airports, engineering design, infrastructure projects, uncertainty, upstream problem solving.
- Published
- 2008
39. Multicriteria airport gate assignment and Pareto simulated annealing
- Author
-
Drexl, Andreas and Nikulin, Yury
- Subjects
Airports -- Management ,Approximation theory -- Methods ,Access to airports -- Management ,Scheduling (Management) -- Methods ,Aeronautics -- Flights ,Aeronautics -- Management ,Company business management ,Business ,Engineering and manufacturing industries - Abstract
This paper addresses an airport gate assignment problem with multiple objectives. The objectives are to minimize the number of ungated flights and the total passenger walking distances or connection times as well as to maximize the total gate assignment preferences. The problem examined is an integer program with multiple objectives (one of them being quadratic) and quadratic constraints. Of course, such a problem is inherently difficult to solve. We tackle the problem by Pareto simulated annealing in order to get a representative approximation for the Pareto front. Results of computational experiments are presented. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first attempt to consider the airport gate assignment problem with multiple objectives. Keywords: Quadratic assignment problem, multiple criteria optimization, Pareto simulated annealing, 1. Introduction Since the early 1970s a large number of papers have been written on the problems that have to be addressed by airport managers. We refer the reader to [...]
- Published
- 2008
40. Smart airports y aeropuertos 4.0
- Author
-
Díaz Aguiar, Martín David, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d’Enginyeria Gràfica i de Disseny, and Castán Ponz, José Antonio
- Subjects
Smart ,Airport buildings ,Digitalización ,Airports -- Management ,Aeroports -- Edificis ,Airport 4.0 ,Aeroports -- Disseny i construcció ,Aeronàutica i espai [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC] ,Gestión ,Aeropuerto - Abstract
The aim of this Project is to analyze and specify all the requirements needed to make an intelligent airport and the definition of that term with the actual state of technology. we have almost 20.000 airports around the world, Aena has a network of 68 airports and presence in other major infrastructures of the industry. This gives us a wide range of types of buildings even under the same control and that usually translates into a difference in management, hence the importance to select a study case, our case will be the South Tenerife’s airport, a middle airport that has a strong presence in a network that move a total of 275,2 millions of passengers in 2019. Nowadays, advanced control systems are widely used for airport infrastructures, usually with different protocols and architectures for each one of them. There are also many management software packages with specific applications for airport activities. This creates a complex scenario, composed of many systems made up of subsystems and a wide flow of data generated and handled with incompatible formats. This makes it necessary to have a worldwide standard, which allows the integration of systems and converge in the digitalization of airports. A digitized airport requires that all processes be automated and computerized. Then they must be able to integrate the systems into a communication network that allows the exchange of data and the development of integrated management packages in an advanced system on a higher level. Creating a standard and digitizing information for exchange between systems that require establishing memory map formats for each subsystem, including capacity, definitions, and ranges of variables. It is necessary to establish the subsystems that make up the airport, of which we highlight the main ones: • Buildings (Terminal, Tower, Handling, Hangar, Warehouse), Platform and Urbanization • Systems: Electrical, Water, Telecommunications, Civil Protection, and Avionics. • Companies: Companies, Catering, Fuels, Maintenance, Cleaning, and Security. • Flows: Cargo, Personnel, Passenger, and Baggage. All these systems provide the information needed for the airport's integrated management system (AMS: Airport Management System). The required technology is available and there are more and more hardware/software solutions, so we must propose a guide of protocols and tools for integration and processing. Given the amount of data to be managed, the intelligence of these systems lies in establishing pre-processed data for subsequent treatment with Big Data techniques and generating "machine learning" models. The integration of systems such as SITA or Xovis is required to provide a global solution to flow management problems, providing the necessary information to the entire network and the AMS, which guarantees to adapt quickly to any situation with an efficient and safe operation. The next step is to create models for these systems and develop the associated interfaces. Currently, there are companies such as SITA, Wonderware, Schneider that provide management software developments that work with standardized protocols such as ModBus or Bacnet, the latter being very widespread. El objeto de este proyecto es analizar y especificar los requerimientos necesarios para poder hacer un aeropuerto inteligente y la definición de dicho término dentro del marco de la actual tecnología. Actualmente existen cerca de 20.000 aeropuertos alrededor del mundo, Aena tiene una red de 68 aeropuertos y presencia en otras grandes infraestructuras de la industria. Esto significa un variado rango de tipos de aeropuertos, incluso bajo la misma propiedad, lo que se traduce en multitud de variantes de gestión aeroportuaria, por eso consideramos necesario elegir un aeropuerto tipo. Hemos seleccionado el aeropuerto Tenerife Sur, cercano a la media con gran presencia dentro de la red de Aena, la red movió un total de 275,2 millones de pasajeros en 2019. Hoy en día está extendido el uso de sistemas de control avanzados para las infraestructuras aeroportuarias, normalmente con protocolos y arquitecturas distintas. También hay multitud de paquetes de software de gestión con aplicaciones específicas para las actividades aeroportuarias. Esto establece un panorama complejo, compuesto por una gran cantidad de sistemas formados por subsistemas y un amplio flujo de datos generados y manejados con formatos incompatibles. Lo que hace necesario la existencia de un estándar mundial, que permita la integración de sistemas y converger en la digitalización de los aeropuertos. Un aeropuerto digitalizado requiere primero que todos los procesos estén automatizados e informatizados. Que se puedan integrar en una red de comunicaciones que permita el intercambio de datos y el desarrollo de paquetes de gestión integrada en un sistema avanzado de nivel superior. Crear un estándar y digitalizar la información para su intercambio entre sistemas, requiere establecer formatos de mapas de memoria por cada subsistema, incluyendo capacidad, definiciones y rangos de variables. Es necesario establecer los subsistemas que conforman el aeropuerto, de los que resaltamos los principales: • Edificaciones (Terminal, Torre, Handling, Hangar, Almacén), Plataforma y Urbanización. • Sistemas: Eléctrico, Agua, Telecomunicaciones, Protección Civil y Aviónica. • Empresas: Compañías, Combustibles, Mantenimiento, Limpieza y Seguridad. • Flujos: Cargas, Personal, Pasaje y Equipaje. Todos estos sistemas proporcionan información necesaria para el sistema de gestión integrada del aeropuerto (AMS: Airport Management System). La tecnología requerida está disponible y cada vez hay más soluciones de hardware/software, por lo que debemos proponer una guía de protocolos y herramientas de integración y procesado. Dada la cantidad de datos a gestionar, la inteligencia de estos sistemas reside en establecer preprocesados de datos para su posterior tratamiento con técnicas de Big Data y generar modelos de “machine learning”. Se requiere la integración de sistemas como SITA o Xovis para proporcionar una solución global a los problemas de gestión de flujos, facilitando la información necesaria a toda la red y al AMS, que garantice adaptarse rápidamente a cualquier situación con un funcionamiento eficiente y seguro. El siguiente paso es crear modelos para estos sistemas y desarrollar las interfaces asociadas. Actualmente existen compañías como SITA, Wonderware, Schneider que proporcionan desarrollos de softwares de gestión que funcionan con protocolos normalizados como ModBus o Bacnet, este último muy extendido.
- Published
- 2020
41. A multi-objective genetic algorithm for robust flight scheduling using simulation
- Author
-
Lee, Loo Hay, Lee, Chul Ung, and Tan, Yen Ping
- Subjects
Heuristic programming -- Usage ,Scheduling (Management) -- Methods ,Simulation methods -- Usage ,Airports -- Management ,Aeronautics -- Flights ,Aeronautics -- Planning ,Company business management ,Company business planning ,Business ,Business, general ,Business, international - Abstract
The application of multiobjective programming techniques to derive a genetic algorithm, for the simulation of flight schedules at an airport, is described.
- Published
- 2007
42. Common periodic correlation features and the interaction of stocks and flows in daily airport data
- Author
-
Haldrup, Niels, Hylleberg, Svend, Pons, Gabriel, and Sanso, Andreu
- Subjects
Airports -- Management ,Multivariate analysis -- Usage ,Company business management ,Business ,Economics ,Mathematics - Abstract
A multivariate representation of univariate and bivariate periodic models to be used for common periodic correlation is proposed.
- Published
- 2007
43. How autonomous are public corporations in Hong Kong? The case of the airport authority
- Author
-
Cheung, Anthony B.L.
- Subjects
Airports -- Management ,Airports -- Research ,Airports -- Laws, regulations and rules ,International economic integration -- Research ,Privatization -- Research ,Privatization -- Economic aspects ,Regulatory compliance -- Forecasts and trends ,Regulatory compliance -- Research ,Company business management ,Government regulation ,Market trend/market analysis ,Business, general - Published
- 2006
44. What's so 'special' about airport authorities? assessing the administrative structure of U.S. airports
- Author
-
Bacot, Hunter and Christine, Jack
- Subjects
Airports -- Management ,Airports -- Surveys ,Public administration -- Surveys ,Company business management ,Government ,Law ,Political science - Abstract
An ample academic literature discusses airports' utility as economic development anchors for metropolitan areas, yet very little is known about the administrative apparatus of these important local government enterprises. To better understand airport structure and management in the United States, directors of primary airports were surveyed. Based on this national survey, the administrative structure and position of airports with regard to local government-i.e., special district or functional department-were examined to determine the place these entities occupy on the local government management landscape, as well as the implications of retaining airport authorities in studies of special-purpose governments. This essay concludes that airport authorities do not follow the conventional form and function of special-purpose governments. Consequently, analyses of special-purpose governments should exclude airport authorities because these nonconforming entities may cloud rather than clarify our true understanding of special-purpose governments.
- Published
- 2006
45. Fighter jets temporarily relocating to CAE
- Subjects
Fighter planes -- Management ,Airports -- Management ,Company business management ,Business, general - Abstract
The South Carolina Air National Guard is temporarily relocating operation of F-16 Falcon fighter jets from McEntire Joint National Guard Base to the Columbia Metropolitan Airport to make way for [...]
- Published
- 2022
46. Procedural and operational consequences of navigational equipment outages: exploration of airport performance
- Author
-
Rakas, Jasenka, Yin, Huifang, and Hansen, Mark
- Subjects
Surveillance equipment -- Maintenance and repair ,Electronics in navigation -- Maintenance and repair ,Air traffic control -- Analysis ,Airports -- Management ,Company business management ,Engineering and manufacturing industries ,Science and technology ,Transportation industry - Abstract
This paper explores the impact of unscheduled navigational and surveillance equipment outages on airport performance during visual flight rules and instrument flight rules at San Francisco International Airport and Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport. The following most common unscheduled short outages, which occurred during January 2000-December 2002, are analyzed in detail: very high frequency omnidirectional range (VOR), approach lighting system type 2 (ALSF-2), the secondary radar Mode S, and air traffic control radio beacon system (ATCRBS). We explore the air traffic control procedures and responses to unscheduled outages, and develop a methodology to examine the effects of unscheduled outages on airport performance. Two Federal Aviation Administration databases, maintenance management system and aviation system performance metrics, are used to construct censored regression models (i.e., Tobit models) to assess the airport throughput performance during such unscheduled outages. It is found that airport arrival and departure throughputs do not deteriorate with VOR and ALSF-2 outages due to availability of air traffic procedures that allow alternative approaches into the airport. However, the unscheduled outages of secondary radar Mode S and ATCRBS do cause airport throughput degradations. CE Database subject headings: Air traffic; Capacity; Airports; Equipment.
- Published
- 2005
47. The flying machine in the garden: Parks and airports, 1918-1938
- Author
-
Bednarek, Janet R. Daly
- Subjects
Airports -- Management ,Parks -- Usage ,Parks -- United States ,Company business management ,Anthropology/archeology/folklore ,High technology industry ,History - Abstract
The relationship between parks and airports in the 1920s and 1930s is explored. The transformation of the definition of a park from an idealized rural landscape to a location for multiple forms of recreation, both active and passive is examined.
- Published
- 2005
48. Build-operate-transfer of airport in fuzzy cost of capital and fuzzy capital budgeting
- Author
-
Chiang, Kang-Lin, Lin, Kuang, Lee, Hsuan-Shih, and Liang, Gin-Shuh
- Subjects
Risk management -- Methods ,Capital budgets -- Planning ,Airports -- Accounting and auditing ,Airports -- Management ,Capital expenditures -- Analysis ,Capital expenditures -- Forecasts and trends ,Risk management ,Company business planning ,Company business management ,Market trend/market analysis ,Business ,Business, general ,Economics ,Government - Abstract
ABSTRACT Most previous studies concerning financial performance evaluation focus merely on the cost control, which might directly influence the survival of a company. This paper attempts to construct a new [...]
- Published
- 2005
49. Dynamic network flow model for short-term air traffic flow management
- Author
-
Ma, Zhengping, Cui, Deguang, and Cheng, Peng
- Subjects
Company business management ,China. General Administration of Civil Aviation -- Models ,Airports -- Management ,Information networks -- Analysis ,Computer networks -- Analysis ,Example ,Air traffic control - Abstract
Since it is safer and less expensive to absorb delays on the ground, many models have been developed to assign ground holding delays optimally in the general network of airports, so that the total (ground plus airborne) delay costs of all fights are minimized. Still, the undeniable fact remains that airborne delays cannot be totally avoided. When there are airborne holds, such as when the local airspace capacity has a sudden decrease due to bad weather or other unpredicted disruptions, it is important to quickly minimize the costs of airborne holds. Much research has been conducted to explore ways to minimize airborne holds. Motivated by this, after analyzing the network structure of air traffic control areas and the dynamic nature of air traffic flow, this paper presents a model based on multicommodity dynamic network flow for short-term air traffic flow management. The model was validated by practical data from the Beijing ATC Center of the Civil Aviation Administration of China (CAAC). Index Terms--Air traffic control (ATC), dynamic network flow, model, short-term air traffic flow management.
- Published
- 2004
50. Network effects, congestion externalities, and air traffic delays: or why not all delays are evil
- Author
-
Mayer, Christopher and Sinai, Todd
- Subjects
Airlines -- Management ,Time management -- Analysis ,Traffic congestion -- Analysis ,Airports -- Management ,Company business management ,Business ,Economics - Abstract
An analysis of air traffic congestion at hub airports is presented. The network benefits due to hubbing and consequent additional travel time is compared with that of non-hub flights that operate with minimal additional travel time.
- Published
- 2003
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