The single European sky initiative promotes harmonisation of air traffic control procedures and operations throughout the airspace of the European Union Member States and their close neighbours. Removing the barriers which have historically fragmented European airspace will make air transport throughout Europe more efficient. The single sky puts in place a system with sufficient capacity and flexibility for the excepted increases in traffic over the coming decades, while at the same time ensuring the highest possible safety standards throughout European skies. ln early 2004, the European Union adopted a package of legislation setting out the route to achieving the single sky. The focus now moves to putting that into effect through detailed implementing rules. This brochure outlines the areas in which these rules are now being developed.
This book, the first to cover the SES in depth, presents unparalleled insight into a versatile and complex undertaking which will determine the future of air traffic management in Europe.
Single European Sky: Report of the High-level Group
This brochure outlines the European Commission's view for a single European sky and its potential benefits to the airline industry and those who travel by air.
Creating the Single European Sky: Commission Proposals
One Sky for Europe?: World-wide Challenges
The book concludes with an exploration of future directions, including the entry of drones into airspace and the introduction of competition in ATM services Air traffic management plays a critical role in air transport, impacting both air ...
Air Transport and the European Union examines the emergence of the EU as a major actor in aviation.
All professionals concerned with air navigation, in Europe and elsewhere, will appreciate the depth of knowledge and commitment apparent in this book.
The book will appeal to both aviation academics and practitioners, equally for those whose area of expertise is outside ATM but want a clearly elucidated source of reference, as to those wishing to broaden existing knowledge.
Munns tells the interconnecting stories of Australian, British, Dutch, and American radio astronomers, all seeking to learn how to see the universe by means of radio.