U.S. FAA Next Generation Air Transportation System
description
Transcript of U.S. FAA Next Generation Air Transportation System
Presented to : ARAST Meeting
By: Jeri Alles, Director, FAA, Asia-Pacific Region
Date: February 2011
Federal AviationAdministration
U.S. FAANext Generation Air
Transportation System
March 2010 2 2Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
FAA Worldwide Mission
• We are 44,000 people whose Mission is to provide the safest,
most efficient aerospace system in the world.
• Work with ICAO and Aviation Industry elements as well in achieving this mission.
March 2010 3 3Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
NextGen
Next Generation Air Transportation System
A system that is based on satellite navigation and control, digital non-voice communication, and advanced networking, along with sharing of decision making between the ground
and the cockpit.
March 2010 4 4Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
Why NextGen ?
• The U.S. air transportation system is the largest in the world.
• Over 2 million people, fly every single day, on average.
• Approximately 61,000 people are airborne, on average, over the U.S. in an hour.
March 2010 5 5Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
Why NextGen ?
• 181 million pounds of air cargo is carried daily in the U.S.
• 600,000 Americans hold a pilot’s certificate and fly one or more of the 200,000 aircraft in the U.S.
• Over 18,000 air traffic controllers handle 39 million flights each year.
March 2010 6 6Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
Benefits of NextGen:
• Flight delays are reduced by 21%– providing $22 billion in benefits
• Save 1.4 billion gallons of fuel– Cutting carbon emission by 14 million
tons
March 2010 7 7Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
Benefits of NextGen: • Aviation = $1.3 Trillion to the U.S. economy
– 5.6% of the GDP
– Generated 12 million jobs
– With earnings of $396 Billion
– NextGen plays a critical role in our economic health
March 2010 8 8Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
• System Wide Information Management (SWIM)– Infrastructure that allows for network enabled
information sharing of all NAS related data
• NextGen Network Enabled Weather (NNEW)– Provides a common integrated weather
picture to participating stakeholders– Integrates weather into more decision making
processes
NextGen Fundamental Capabilities
March 2010 9 9Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
NextGen Fundamental Capabilities
• NextGen Data Communications– Routine communications moved from voice
to data allowing a single air traffic controller to safely handle more traffic
• All Weather Operations– Enhanced flight vision systems (EFVS) &
synthetic vision systems (SVS) enable equivalent visual operations
March 2010 10 10Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
• Trajectory Based Operations (TBO)
– Aircraft will fly negotiated trajectories using advanced flight management systems and advanced air traffic automation
– Airspace and aircraft will be managed and not controlled
NextGen Fundamental Capabilities
March 2010 11 11Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
• Automatic Dependent Surveillance – Broadcast (ADS-B)– Enables highly precise and accurate
surveillance information
• Performance – Based Navigation (PBN)– Area navigation (RNAV) & required
navigation performance (RNP) procedures increase airspace efficiency and capacity
NextGen Fundamental Capabilities
March 2010 12 12Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
NextGen Implementation Plan 2010
• Details of NextGen mid-term (2018) operating environment
• Places greater emphasis on existing technologies and procedures
• Focuses on dependencies and transformational programs
www.faa.gov/about/initiatives/nextgen/
March 2010 13 13Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
International Cooperation … A Necessity!Daily interaction with 18 foreign ANSPs
March 2010 14 14Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
THANK YOUwww.faa.gov
March 2010 15 15Federal AviationAdministration
ARAST 2011
Kabul
Abu Dhabi
Moscow
Washington, DC
Montreal
Tokyo
London
Singapore
Dakar
Beijing
ShanghaiBaghdad
New Delhi
Paris FrankfurtBrussels
Brasilia