skymag no. 17: "Change in air navigation services"

You don’t have to be a visionary to realise that major changes are afoot in the air traffic management world. The present developments – which are sure to occupy us for many years ahead, and may even become a permanent feature of that same working landscape – manifest themselves in the technical, the legal, the organisational and the ethical fields.

zwei

Changes rarely occur through a dynamic of their own, and Europe’s air traffic management is no exception. If the sector today is in the midst of a radical change process, it is because of the pressure being exerted on the lawmakers by its airspace customers, a pressure that is being passed on to the air navigation service providers in the form of legal requirements and provisions. The decisions taken at a political level within the European Commission have repercussions for thousands of personnel throughout Europe’s ATM sector and (indirectly) millions of air travellers.

skymag Issue 17

Contents

IN FOCUS

Change: a constant companion in ATM today

Making the most of regulatory change

How ANSP governance drives ATM performance

Modular or integrated: which way forward for ATM technology?

Communication: there’s no change without it

Change management: how resistance to change can be overcome

Taking the modular route in strategy: prompts and perspectives for a particular change approach

TALKING POINT

From safety management to a safety culture

ANS INTERNATIONAL

Beating sector overload: a new tool to tackle «creative» flight planning

FACE THE FUTURE

FABEC: a sustainable development and early benefits

ENVIRONMENT

How can ANSPs remain sustainable?

INSIDE SKYGUIDE

Co-framing the future: changes to the law and skyguide’s response