Air Traffic Management Concept Baseline Definition - The Boeing ...
Air Traffic Management Concept Baseline Definition - The Boeing ...
Air Traffic Management Concept Baseline Definition - The Boeing ...
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• <strong>Definition</strong> of normal, non-normal and rare-normal conditions for each<br />
operating phase in the ATM system, and accounting for these in the entire<br />
process to ensure that systems will be certifiable.<br />
2. <strong>The</strong> relationship between capacity and efficiency must be developed, including the<br />
following primary components:<br />
• Degree of structure needed to ensure throughput as contrasted with<br />
routing flexibility to achieve efficient flight.<br />
• Internal schedule flexibility for larger operators, and how collaborative<br />
decision making can be incorporated in flow planning.<br />
• Flow planning and separation assurance for improved routing flexibility.<br />
Planning roles in the system must be coordinated and clearly defined.<br />
3. Transitions from en route to high density terminal areas must be addressed. One<br />
of the possible methods is to base a plan on required time of arrival at particular<br />
points around the terminal areas. <strong>The</strong> need to perform conflict prediction and<br />
resolution through possibly intermediate sectors is an issue.<br />
4. Trajectory prediction accuracy and use of intent information for traffic planning<br />
and separation assurance must be addressed, in the context of the collision risk<br />
model discussed in item 1.<br />
5. Flow planning in extended terminal areas and high density regions such as the<br />
northeast corridor is a challenging topic and of considerable importance.<br />
6. Surface automation and the overall coordination with terminal area airborne<br />
operations must be examined.<br />
7. <strong>The</strong> problem of wake vortex in a variety of situations (including approach,<br />
departure, parallel approaches and airborne) is one of the largest challenges on the<br />
road to increased capacity.<br />
8.3.4 Human Factors Performance<br />
<strong>The</strong> output from the following items could be in the form of contributions to both a<br />
database and knowledge base. It may be possible to formulate either models or analysis<br />
and development tools in specific instances.<br />
1. Decision Support Systems:<br />
<strong>The</strong> main issues identified in Section 4.3.1 were how controllers would become<br />
dependent on decision support systems, how this dependency might affect<br />
situational awareness, and what type of intervention skills may be necessary for<br />
any rare-normal or abnormal events. Research should be focused at identifying the<br />
relationship between dependency and situational awareness with specific emphasis<br />
on determining the ability of the controller to:<br />
• Identify when intervention is necessary<br />
• Maintain the necessary skills to intervene.<br />
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