sesar general presentation
DESCRIPTION
A general presentation on SESAR (Nov 2011)TRANSCRIPT
GENERAL PRESENTATION
Speaker – Title
Place - Datum
THIS PRESENTATION IS ABOUT
Role of ATM
Challenge of Growth
Single European Sky
Public-Private Partnership
International Cooperation
Programme Management
Sesar & Environment
Page 3Page 3
ROLE OFAIR TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT IN EUROPE
Page 4
Air Traffic Management is a set of services aiming primarily at ensuring the safety of the flights
Page 5
Those services are provided by various ATM systems (people, process, technology) that separate aircraft, prevent collisions, organise and expedite the flows of traffic, and provide information.
CommunicationCommunication
SeparationManagementSeparation
Management
NavigationNavigation
Collision avoidanceCollision
avoidance
RoutingRouting
Sequencing and mergingSequencing and merging
SurveillanceSurveillance
Information ManagementInformation
Management
GuidanceGuidance
Page 6
In Europe those services are provided by more than 30 Providers, employing about 20000 controllers in 80 Control Centers, on 500 Airports, and managing daily 30000 flights
CommunicationCommunication
SeparationManagementSeparation
Management
NavigationNavigation
Collision avoidanceCollision
avoidance
RoutingRouting
Sequencing and mergingSequencing and merging
SurveillanceSurveillance
Information ManagementInformation
Management
GuidanceGuidance
Page 7
In Europe those services are provided by more than 30 Providers, employing about 20000 controllers in 80 Control Centers, on 500 Airports, and managing daily 30000 flights
CommunicationCommunication
SeparationManagementSeparation
Management
NavigationNavigation
Collision avoidanceCollision
avoidance
RoutingRouting
Sequencing and mergingSequencing and merging
SurveillanceSurveillance
Information ManagementInformation
Management
GuidanceGuidance
In the US those services are provided by 1 Provider, employing about 14000 controllers in 18 Control Centers, on 250 Airports, and managing daily 60000 flights
Page 8
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT - AIRBORNE
• 3-4 Pilots & Navigation crew
• Analogic display
• Mechanical aircraft steering
• VHF Radio
• Autopilot
• 2 Pilots crew
• Digital & Head-Up Displays
• Fly by Wire & Single Cockpit Approach
• Satellite communication and data link
• Collision detection and avoidance systems
• Flight Management System
Cockpit 70s (B747) Cockpit Today (A380)
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT - GROUND
• 2 Air Traffic Controllers
• Analogic display
• Paper strips
• Phone coordination
• VHF Radio Clearance
• National radar feed
• 2 Air Traffic Controllers
• Digital display
• Paper or electronic strips
• Phone coordination
• VHF Radio Clearance
• National radar feed
ATC Position 70s ATC Position Today
TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
Main characteristics:• 1970s Technologies
• High Fragmentation, poor interoperability
• Rather low level of automation
THE CHALLENGE OF GROWTH
THE AIR TRANSPORT GROWING DEMAND
PEOPLE
CARGO
RESSOURCES
& REGULATION
ECONOMY
DEMAND
ACTUAL FLIGHTS
By 2030 Air Traffic will double in Europe
CHALLENGES
Page 13
THE “DO NOTHING” SCENARIO
Negative impact
on
SAFETY11% airlines demand will not be accommodated
Flights cancellation & missed connection
CO2 emission increase
Jeopardising the Airlines productivity gains
Page 14
SAFETY: Improvements linked to
growth “No trade-off with Safety,
no accident”
SOCIETAL NEEDS
ENVIRONMENT: Growth must be green
“Air transport’s contribution to 3% of CO2 emissions”
CAPACITY: Air Traffic to double by 2030
“The right to fly in modern societies”
“Air transport contributes to 2-3% of the GDP”
ECONOMICS:Cost reduction
“ATM costs represent 8-10% of airlines direct operating costs”
“The cost of ATM per flight remains steady while traffic increases”
“Close to 70% of Service Provider costs is manpower”
Page 15
THE PROBLEM STATEMENT
Traffic growth cannot be sustained through the current fragmented air navigation services organisation and ageing ATM technologies
A new Air Traffic Management System is required, for the benefit of the
European Society
A new Air Traffic Management System is required, for the benefit of the
European Society
But none of the Air Transport actors can change things by himself!
But none of the Air Transport actors can change things by himself!
Page 16
The European answer:SINGLE EUROPEAN SKY
Page 17
REFORM OF THE EUROPEAN SKY
FOUNDING MEMBERS
Page 18
THE SOLUTION
=
2.1 bio€15 members
13 associate partners = 110 companies in totalPresent in 27 countries
2.000 people working on SESAR300 projects
SESAR IS ORGANISED IN THREE PHASES
Definition phase
2006-2008 2008-2014
Deploymentphase
2015-2025
Developmentphase
Managed by the SESAR Joint Undertaking
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
EUROCONTROL THE INDUSTRY
=public-private partnership
700 mio€ 700 mio€ 700 mio€2 founding members 3rd ‘founding’
member
Budget: € 2.1 billion
Public-Private Partnership: a première• Innovation from private sector• Public financial stability & enforcement power
Created by the European Union Council Reg. N°219/2007
Page 19
Performance Based approach meeting Society’s Goals
THE AMBITIOUS SESAR GOALS
Goals of the SESAR Programme
Save 8 to 14 minutes, 300 to 500 kg of fuel and 945 to 1575 kg of CO2
on average per flight
Enabling EU skiesto handle 3 times
more traffic
Improving safety by a factor of 10
Reducing the environmental impact
per flight by 10%
Cutting ATM costs by 50%
Page 20
A PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP
Page 21
UNIQUE PUBLIC-PRIVATEPARTNERSHIP
Members
New associate partners since July 2010
Page 22
SJU INVOLVES ALL ACTORS
A Multi-Stakeholders approach at the heart of our way of working
Airports
GroundIndustry
AirborneIndustry
NationalAuthorities/
Military
NationalAuthorities/
Military
R&D community
R&D community
Staffassociations
Staffassociations
Air Navigation
Service Providers
Airspaceusers
Airspaceusers
Page 23
OPERATIONAL EXPERTISE
Airspace users:• Major airlines, Business & General
Aviation, Associations (IAOPA, IATA)
The Military• Military airspace user, regulator and
service provider
Staff associations• Expertise sought
regarding issues such as: Safety, Security, Human Factor aspects
R&D community• Academia & Research Establishments
forming networks of excellence
Page 24
Regional
Cargo
Major/Hub
GA/BA Leisure
Low Cost
Page 25
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
Page 26
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
Page 27
Full cooperation with FAA in place• eg. AIRE• MoC EU-US
Discussions with other countries• eg. India, Brazil, Japan,
China, Mexico, Canada
Need to build an industrial & institutional partnership• eg. US companies in
SESAR
Need to be pragmatic
GLOBAL COOPERATION & INTEROPERABILITY
Standards built on SESAR and NextGen developments will support harmonised Implementation and Regulation
Programme level coordination enhanced by interoperability and wider industry buy-in.
EC/FAA CoordinationEC/FAA Coordination
EUROCAE RTCA etc.
NextGenSESAR
ICAO
Page 28
PROGRAMME STATUS, ORGANISATION & CONTENT…
Page 29
“By 2012 we have created the change in European ATM that demonstrates our ability to deliver benefits to the Air Transport community”
OUR VISION
Page 30
A PROGRAMME ORGANISED AROUND FLIGHT PHASES• More than 300 Projects managed by Members (WP, projects...)
• Average project: 4-6 SJU Members, Duration 4 years, Budget 7M€, Dependencies with 5 other projects
• 85% of the programme is launched
SWIM WP 8&14
TMAWP5&10
CONOPS & ARCHITECTURE
WP B
Aircraft & CNS WP 9&15
En-Route WP 4&10
VALIDATION INFRASTRUCTURE
WP3
ToDToC
AirportWP 6&12
AirportWP 6&12
Network WP 7&13
TMAWP5&10
METHODES & CASESWP 16
Airlines/Mil. Operations
CentersWP 11
Airlines/Mil. Operations
CentersWP 11
MASTER PLAN MAINTENANCE
WP C
Page 31
HOW WE WORK TOGETHER
Page 32
3 FUNDAMENTAL CHANGES
THE 4D TRAJECTORY
PRINCIPLE
Building railway precision in the sky
THE SYSTEM WIDE
INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
The Intranet for Air Traffic Management
AUTOMATION
Human operators concentrate on
high value-added tasks
Page 33
Page 34
DELIVERY APPROACHR
&D
PR
OJ
EC
TS
MA
ST
ER
PL
AN
PR
OG
RA
MM
E
• Concept• Requirements• Prototype• Validation• SC, BC…
• Concept• Requirements• Prototype• Validation• SC, BC…
1. Definition1. Definition
2. Preparation
3. Validation
STEP 1
STEP 2
2012 2013
• GBAS • Time Based Spacing• Surface Safety Nets
• i4D and Flight Object• MSP, PC/TC coordination• STCA TMA & ACAS Monitoring
• En-route arrival mgt• Multiple airport arrival mgt• i4D with CTA• Surface Routing
• Complexity management• Network DCD, NOP, AFUA, UDPP• Airport AOP, CDM, APOC
• Full P-RNAV & Point Merge TMA• CDA and CCD
• iCWP Airport, En-route & terminal• Remote Tower: AFIS
HIGH LEVEL 2011 RELEASE CONTENT (under work)
2012 Objectives
Initial 4D Trajectory is validated
5,000 flights, including 500 military, are SESAR labeled
80% of SESAR projects have tested their output in a real life environment
First SWIM pilots are in place to exchange data across at least 5 domains
First remote tower ready for operations
SESAR benefits are demonstrated on city pairs connecting 8 European airports
Operational Package
Increased runway and airport throughput
Efficient and green terminal operations
Moving from airspace to trajectory management
End to end traffic synchronisation
Integrated and collaborative network management
Cooperative asset management
2011
• Time Based Spacing (headwinds)• Runway Status Lights
• i4D and Flight Object• Team Efficiency enhanced cooperation• ADD for Ground Trajectory Prediction• STCA TMA & ACAS Monitoring
• i4D with CTA• Surface Routing D-TAXI
• Integrated complexity sector config• Short Term ATFCM Measures
• Full P-RNAV TMA• Point Merge, AMAN & CDA
• iCWP Airport, En-route & terminal• Remote Tower: AFIS
Page 35
38 physical sites42 platforms38 physical sites42 platforms
SESAR Validation Sites 2011 - 2014
AIRE Trials 2010 - 2011
SESAR BEING VALIDATED ALL OVER EUROPE
Page 36
SESAR Validation Sites 2011 - 2014
SESAR BEING VALIDATED ALL OVER EUROPE
Page 37
ANSPs IN THE SESAR PROGRAMME
Key activitiesOperational coherency, performance setting and system engineering
Master-planning for deployment
Operational requirements
SESAR Integrated Validation
Information Management and SWIM
BenefitsImproved safety- STCA & ACAS monitoring
Environmental benefits- Improved profiles, CDA and CCD
Efficiency- local DCB and resource allocation
- PBN and point merge techniques with 4D trajectory management
Enhanced service provision- predictable traffic delivery through traffic
synchronisation and initial 4D trajectory management
Productivity and managed controller workload- new roles and decision support tools
- Integrated controller working position
Enhanced exchange of information
ANSPsContribution
to programme:
25%
BusinessFocus
Page 38
AIRPORTS IN THE SESAR PROGRAMME
Principles of airport activity in SESARIntegration into the ATM network
Maximise runway throughput
Optimised ground movements
Improved turnaround management
Improve environmental performance
Collaboration
Benefits
Increased efficiency- Network- Airport
Increased throughput- Runway, taxiway and apron- All weather
Improved safety- Runway incursions- All weather operations
Reduced environmental impact per operation
AIRPORT ACTIVITIES
= 30% of SESAR
Programme
Increased (declared) capacity
Page 39
SESAR & ENVIRONMENT
Background
Air traffic management affects:• when, how far, how high, how fast and how efficiently aircraft fly
These parameters in turn influence:• how much fuel an aircraft burns, • the release of greenhouse and other gases from the engines, • how much noise an aircraft makes.
SESAR has a strong green component and manages the EU-US AIRE (Atlantic Interoperability Initiative to Reduce Emissions) programme on the European side.
Page 41
AIRE RESULTS IN 2009
400 t of CO2 saved on AIRE flights
Time savings
Early benefits for day-to-day operations
First procedures applied in ‘real life’ as of 2010
Domain Location Nr of trials performed CO2 benefit/flight
Surface Paris, France 353 190 – 1,200 kg
Terminal Paris, France 82 100 – 1,250 kg
Stockholm, Sweden 11 450 – 950 kg
Madrid, Spain 620 250 – 800 kg
Oceanic Santa Maria, Portugal 48 90 – 650 kg
Reykjavik, Iceland 38 250 – 1,050 kg
Total 1,152
Summary of environmental benefits per flight
Page 42
AIRE IN 2010/11
More partners, more locations, more projects for more green results:
• 18 projects including 7 gate-to-gate flights (e.g. between France and the French West Indies or green transatlantic flights with A380)
• additional pioneer locations such as Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Germany, Canada, Morocco, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom and Switzerland
• 40 partners: airlines, air navigation service providers, airport operators and industry partners
Page 43
TO CONCLUDE
The “partnership attitude”
We are “doer’s”
International cooperation = top priority
First deliverables in 2011
Page 44
Institutional framework
Single European Sky legislation = framework for a new air navigation services governance in the European region.
European Commission
SES committee
for decisions
REFORM THE ATM
27 Member’s States
THE NEEDS
Industrial Consultation
Board
It is in place since 2004 and has inter alia:• Decision-making processes
• Separation of regulatory and service activities
• Interoperability regulations
Page 48
SESAR Validation Sites 2011 - 2014
SESAR BEING VALIDATED ALL OVER EUROPE
Page 49