Airport Infrastructure & Air Traffic Management News

Airport Infrastructure & Air Traffic Management

Recent Coverage

China renews five-year civil aviation plan, targeting world-class safety and infrastructure by 2030

China’s government has renewed its five-year civil aviation plan, setting 2030 goals for the sector to achieve world-class standards in safety, service capacity and infrastructure. The strategy outlines Beijing’s priorities for developing the country’s aviation system over the remainder of the decade.

1 source Bookmark this story

FAA approves higher SFO arrival rate under staggered approach, easing parallel-landing restrictions

The FAA will allow San Francisco International Airport to increase arrivals to 42 per hour using a new staggered approach, partially reversing restrictions on simultaneous parallel landings. The change should provide SFO with additional peak-period capacity while maintaining limits tied to runway operations and safety.

1 source Bookmark this story

Wall Street Journal

High activity

FAA plans antenna relocations and new procedures after Marine One safety incident near Washington airport

The FAA is preparing to move air-traffic control antennas and revise operating procedures after a safety incident involving Marine One near a busy Washington, D.C., airport. The changes are intended to improve communications and reduce the risk of another conflict between helicopter operations and airport traffic.

1 source Bookmark this story

Joby Aviation partners with AI company to develop vertiports

Joby Aviation is partnering with an artificial-intelligence company to develop vertiports, linking the eVTOL developer’s aircraft commercialization plans with the digital systems and infrastructure needed to support future air-taxi operations. The announcement highlights vertiport development as a parallel requirement alongside aircraft certification and production.

2 sources Bookmark this story

Ontario backs AirSuite R&D to advance aviation ground operations

AirSuite has been selected for support from the Ontario Vehicle Innovation Network’s R&D Partnership Fund to develop next-generation, Ontario-made mobility technologies for aviation ground operations. The funding positions the company within the province’s effort to advance locally developed solutions for airport and aviation operations.

3 sources Bookmark this story

Create a free account to see more recent Airport Infrastructure & Air Traffic Management stories and keep bookmarks in one place.