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Items tagged with: AirTrafficSolutions
NASA Flight Rerouting Tool Curbs Delays, Emissions - NASA
“We’re enabling the use of digital services to greatly improve aviation efficiency,” said Shivanjli Sharma, manager of NASA’s Air Traffic Management —John Gould (NASA)
NASA and Partners Scaling to New Heights - NASA
NASA, in partnership with AeroVironment and Aerostar, recently demonstrated a first-of-its-kind air traffic management concept that could pave the way forHillary Smith (NASA)
NASA and Partners Scaling to New Heights - NASA
NASA, in partnership with AeroVironment and Aerostar, recently demonstrated a first-of-its-kind air traffic management concept that could pave the way forHillary Smith (NASA)
NASA Ames Welcomes Latvian President, Talks Aeronautics Research - NASA
FutureFlight Central provides high-fidelity simulation of air traffic management scenarios and is dedicated to solving the present and emerging challenges ofNASA
NASA Cloud-Based Platform Could Help Streamline, Improve Air Traffic - NASA
To assist air traffic managers in keeping airplanes moving efficiently through the skies, data NASA has developed a resource called the Digital Information Platform.John Gould (NASA)
NASA Awards Contract for Aviation, Railroad Safety Reporting Systems - NASA
NASA has awarded a contract to Booz Allen Hamilton Inc. of McLean, Virginia, for the maintenance and operation of incident reporting programs and continuingNASA
Armstrong Flight Research Center: A Year in Review - NASA
It was an abundant year of innovation, exploration, and inspiration for NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California. NASA ArmstrongCody S. Lydon (NASA)
NASA Completes Key Step in Aviation Safety Research
NASA’s aeronautical innovators have completed a significant step in their pursuit of safer, more efficient aviation technologies that spot hazards before theyLillian Gipson (NASA)
NASA Studies Human Pilots to Advance Autonomous Air Taxis
Air taxis may become an important part of the U.S. transportation ecosystem, quickly carrying people relatively short distances – and eventually some may flyLaura Mitchell (NASA)