Lidar Performance Requirements and Optimized Sensor
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Investigation Report of a Serios Incident at Köln-Bonn Airport
Bundesstelle für Flugunfalluntersuchung German Federal Bureau of Aircraft Accident Investigation Investigation Report Identification Type of Occurrence: Serious Incident Date: 27 April 2020 Location: Cologne/Bonn Airport Aircraft: Airplane Manufacturer: Avions de Transport Régional Type: ATR 72-212 Injuries to Persons: No injuries Damage: Minor damage to aircraft Other Damage: Runway edge lighting damaged State File Number: BFU20-0251-EX Abstract At night the flight crew aligned the airplane for take-off with the left runway edge light- ing of runway 06 of Cologne/Bonn Airport. During take-off run, the airplane collided with several lamps of the runway edge lighting. Subsequently, take-off was terminat- ed. Investigation Report Report BFU20-0251-EX Factual Information History of the Flight On the day of the occurrence, the two-man flight crew was scheduled to conduct an early morning cargo transport flight with an ATR 72-212 from Cologne/Bonn Airport to Sofia Airport, Bulgaria. After engine start-up, the crew received the following instruction from Cologne/Bonn Ground: “[…] taxi via Tango hold short 06.” At 0353:28 hrs1 at taxi-holding position of runway 06 they received the following instruction from Cologne/Bonn Tower: “[…] backtrack and line up runway 06.“ The crew taxied the airplane on the centreline of runway 24 towards the turnpad (paved area next to the runway for turning) for run- way 06 (Fig. 1). According to the Pilot in Command’s (PIC) statement, he controlled the airplane with his left hand via the Tiller (nose wheel hand steering). According to the CVR recording, the Before Take-off Checklist was completed during taxi. -
Managing Passenger Handling at Airport Terminals Individual-Based Approach for Modeling the Stochastic Passenger Behavior
Ninth USA/Europe Air Traffic Management Research and Development Seminar (ATM2011) Managing Passenger Handling at Airport Terminals Individual-based Approach for Modeling the Stochastic Passenger Behavior Michael Schultz and Hartmut Fricke Chair of Air Transport Technology and Logistics Technische Universität Dresden 01062 Dresden, Germany {schultz, fricke}@ifl.tu-dresden.de Abstract—An efficient handling of passengers is essential for actions. Therefore, appropriate agent models have to be devel- reliable terminal processes. Since the entire progress of terminal oped and calibrated with empirical data. A calibration is man- handling depends on the individual behavior of the passengers, a datory to legitimate the application of the individual model valid and calibrated agent-based model allows for a detailed characteristics and allows for developing efficient system de- evaluation of system performance and for identifying optimiza- sign. tion capabilities. Our model is based on a stochastic approach for passenger movements including the capability of individual tacti- In turnaround procedures the behavior of individual pas- cal decision making and route choice, and on stochastic model of sengers is crucial for the handling efficiency, since both de- handling processes. Each component of the model was calibrated boarding and boarding are part of the critical path. Datasets with a comprehensive, scientifically reliable empirical data set; a from Airbus A380 ground handling at Emirates indicate a sig- virtual terminal environment was developed and real airport nificant level of impact of passenger handling at hub structures, conditions were evaluated. Our detailed stochastic modeling caused by a high transfer passenger volume [1]. The hub struc- approach points out the need for a significant change of the ture is a directly coupled transport system, which not only common flow-oriented design methods to illuminate the still possess intermodal traffic change (landside arrivals) but as well undiscovered terminal black box. -
Pressemitteilung Englisch
Press Release 23 August 2019 More holiday flights and new routes: Sundair expands services from Dresden Mitteldeutsche Airport Holding Sundair is strengthening its commitment to Dresden Airport. In summer Group press spokesperson 2020 the airline will be stationing a second aircraft there and will be Flughafen Dresden GmbH flying to Palma de Mallorca and Varna. Two new holiday destinations Phone +49 (0)351 881 - 3031 Fax +49 (0)351 881 - 3035 that feature in the summer timetable for the first time are Fuerteventura [email protected] and Hurghada. Holidaymakers can also fly to Antalya, Heraklion, Kos www.dresden-airport.de and Rhodes. This brings the number of weekly Sundair departures and arrivals at Dresden Airport from 28 to 40. The additional flights will be operated with an Airbus A320. The new flights are already open for booking. “With new destinations and a second aircraft being stationed at Dresden, we are offering our passengers even more choice. In Sundair, holidaymakers will find a reliable airline delivering excellent service. We are already looking forward to the coming summer season in Dresden and lots of satisfied customers,” says Marcos Rossello, CEO of Sundair. Götz Ahmelmann, CEO of Mitteldeutscher Flughafen AG adds: “Demand for tourist flights in the Dresden Airport catchment area is strong. We are delighted that Sundair is tapping into this potential and expanding its offerings just a few months after first establishing a base here. This will widen the choice of destinations available to holidaymakers and give them more flexibility in planning their holidays.” Sundair opened a base at Dresden Airport and stationed an Airbus A320 there at the beginning of May 2019. -
Airports Specific Solutions
Airports Specific solutions MAGNETIC AUTOCONTROL GMBH FLUGHAFENAIRPORTS www.magnetic-access.com 2 “Adaptions to our often varied conditions – no problem, thanks to the high level of functionality of the barriers from Magnetic.” FRAPORT AG Rainer Nicolaus-Blank MAGNETIC: FOR YOUR APPLICATION You want to control traffic? Regulate access to secure areas? Or inspect tickets and check identities? Find out what Magnetic offers for your area of application! What can we do for you? Airports Car parks Commerce and industry Public buildings Public Traffic Toll gates MAGNETIC AUTOCONTROL GMBH www.magnetic-access.com AIRPORTS – EDITORIAL 3 Airports face major challenges: air traffic is growing more strongly than any other means of transport. Security requirements are also increasing. In addition to screening employees and isolating secure areas, the identification of passengers via database queries and biometric processes is becoming standard. Meanwhile, pas- sengers are becoming increasingly demanding regarding comfort and waiting times. This brochure describes solutions for all these challenges. As a producer of pedestrian and vehicle barriers, we provide you with all the important components required for automating airport processes. Our range covers vehicle barriers for car parks, pedestrian barriers for area security, and highly specialised solutions: Our Boarding and Immigration Gates have been spe- cially developed to meet the needs of modern airports and make your processes more cost-effective, more rapid and more secure. We have been collaborating with airport operators and system integrators worldwide for many years, and have comprehensive experience in the planning, installation and maintenance of access control systems in the airport sector. Arno Steiner Managing Director 4 Our solutions Indoor and outdoor security Boarding Security checks Immigration Area security Fully automatic Immigration Gates for determining the identity Pedestrian barriers for the secure separation of areas specifically of travellers on the basis of travel documents and biometric data. -
An Impact Evaluation of the German Aviation Tax
Wageningen University – Social Sciences MSc Thesis Chair Group Environmental Economics and Natural Resources An Impact Evaluation of the German Aviation Tax – DiD it Matter? Viola Elisabeth Helmers 941225321010 February 2020: Management, Economics and Consumer Studies Economics and Governance Thesis Code: ENR-80430 Supervisors: Prof. Dr. Edwin van der Werf Prof. Dr. Jan Börner (Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms Universität Bonn) Second Examiner: Prof. Dr. Hans-Peter Weikard (Wageningen University and Research) Date of Submission: 18.02.2020 Date of Examination: 20.02.2020 2 RHEINISCHE FRIEDRICH-WILHELMS-UNIVERSITÄT BONN Faculty of Agriculture MASTERTHESIS as part of the Master program Agricultural and Food Economics submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of „Master of Science“ An Impact Evaluation of the German Aviation Tax - DiD it Matter? submitted by Viola Elisabeth Helmers 2997433 submitted on 18.02.2020 First examiner: Prof. Dr. Edwin van der Werf (Wageningen University and Research) Second examiner: Prof. Dr. Jan Börner ii STATEMENT OF AUTHENTICITY Personal Declaration I hereby affirm that I have prepared the present thesis self-dependently, and without the use of any other tools, than the ones indicated. All parts of the text, having been taken over verbatim or analogously from published or not published scripts, are indicated as such. The thesis hasn’t yet been submitted in the same or similar form, or in extracts within the context of another examination. Bonn, 18.02.2020 __________________________________ Student’s signature iii iv ABSTRACT This thesis examines the impact of the German Aviation Tax on passenger numbers in the years after implementation. It does so through a Difference-in-differences approach, using panel data from Eurostat on passenger numbers for 77 EU airports in the years 2007 – 2017. -
Collision with Edge Lights on Takeoff, Serious Incident on March 5, 2002 at Dresden Airport Involving an Aerospatiale ATR-72-212I
Collision with edge lights on takeoff, Serious incident on March 5, 2002 at Dresden Airport involving an Aerospatiale ATR-72-212i. Micro-summary: On takeoff, the ATR-72 collided with runway lights. Event Date: 2002-03-05 at 2033 local Investigative Body: Federal Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Investigation (BFU), Germany Investigative Body's Web Site: http://www.bfu-web.de/ Note: Reprinted by kind permission of the BFU. Cautions: 1. Accident reports can be and sometimes are revised. Be sure to consult the investigative agency for the latest version before basing anything significant on content (e.g., thesis, research, etc). 2. Readers are advised that each report is a glimpse of events at specific points in time. While broad themes permeate the causal events leading up to crashes, and we can learn from those, the specific regulatory and technological environments can and do change. Your company's flight operations manual is the final authority as to the safe operation of your aircraft! 3. Reports may or may not represent reality. Many many non-scientific factors go into an investigation, including the magnitude of the event, the experience of the investigator, the political climate, relationship with the regulatory authority, technological and recovery capabilities, etc. It is recommended that the reader review all reports analytically. Even a "bad" report can be a very useful launching point for learning. 4. Contact us before reproducing or redistributing a report from this anthology. Individual countries have very differing views on copyright! We can advise you on the steps to follow. Aircraft Accident Reports on DVD, Copyright © 2006 by Flight Simulation Systems, LLC All rights reserved. -
City/Airport Country IATA Codes
City/Airport Country IATA Codes Aarhus Denmark AAR Abadan Iran ABD Abeche Chad AEH Aberdeen United Kingdom ABZ Aberdeen (SD) USA ABR Abidjan Cote d'Ivoire ABJ Abilene (TX) USA ABI Abu Dhabi - Abu Dhabi International United Arab Emirates AUH Abuja - Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport Nigeria ABV Abu Rudeis Egypt AUE Abu Simbel Egypt ABS Acapulco Mexico ACA Accra - Kotoka International Airport Ghana ACC Adana Turkey ADA Addis Ababa - Bole International Airport Ethiopia ADD Adelaide Australia ADL Aden - Aden International Airport Yemen ADE Adiyaman Turkey ADF Adler/Sochi Russia AER Agades Niger AJY Agadir Morocco AGA Agana (Hagåtña) Guam SUM Aggeneys South Africa AGZ Aguadilla Puerto Rico BQN Aguascaliente Mexico AGU Ahmedabad India AMD Aiyura Papua New Guinea AYU Ajaccio France AJA Akita Japan AXT Akron (OH) USA CAK Akrotiri - RAF Cyprus AKT Al Ain United Arab Emirates AAN Al Arish Egypt AAC Albany Australia ALH Albany (GA) USA ABY Albany (NY) - Albany International Airport USA ALB Albi France LBI Alborg Denmark AAL Albuquerque (NM) USA ABQ Albury Australia ABX Alderney Channel Islands ACI Aleppo Syria ALP Alesund Norway AES Alexander Bay - Kortdoorn South Africa ALJ Alexandria - Borg el Arab Airport Egypt HBH Alexandria - El Nhouza Airport Egypt ALY Alexandria - Esler Field USA (LA) ESF Alfujairah (Fujairah) United Arab Emirates FJR Alghero Sassari Italy AHO Algiers, Houari Boumediene Airport Algeria ALG Al Hoceima Morocco AHU Alicante Spain ALC Alice Springs Australia ASP Alldays South Africa ADY Allentown (PA) USA ABE Almaty (Alma -
Meeting of ISO/IEC JTC1/SC22/WG5
ISO/IEC JTC1/SC22/WG5 N1179 Announcement Meeting of ISO/IEC JTC1/SC22/WG5 July 22-26, 1996 Technische Universität Dresden, Willersbau – Room B122 Zellescher Weg 12, D-01069 Dresden, Germany The next meeting of WG5 will be held at the Technical University of Dresden from 22nd to 26th July 1996. Details of booking and travel arrangements appear overleaf. The primary purpose of this meeting is to approve the provisional content of Fortran 2000 and the procedures that will be used to produce the draft standard. The secondary, but no less important, purpose is to review the work carried out by the sub-groups established in San Diego; to finalise the content of the Provisional Draft Technical Reports for the three projects approved last year by SC22 (exception handling, interoperability with C, and data type enhancements); and to determine what action is to be taken regarding the work carried out by the other two groups (conditional compilation and parameterized derived types). Other major items of business are the maintenance of Fortran 95 and the Varying String Standard (IS 1539-2), and a review of the use of electronic methods for information and document distribution. This will, therefore, be a very important meeting which will determine the shape of Fortran well into the next century, and all member bodies are urged to send a full delegation. Heads of delegations are reminded that both the Convenor and the host (via the local contact, Wolfgang Walter – see overleaf) should be informed of the members of their delegations no later than one month before the start of the meeting. -
Air Diffusion System for Airports As Individual As Your Requirements Table of Contents
Photo: Heathrow Airport Heathrow Photo: Air Diffusion System for Airports As individual as your requirements Table of contents Air Diffusion Systems ................................................................................................................................. 3–4 Displacement Systems ............................................................................................................................. 5–26 Induction Displacement Systems ................................................................................................ 27–30 Mixing Systems .................................................................................................................................................. 31–36 References Airports Projects ............................................................................................................. 37–38 Contact Strulik ...................................................................................................................................................... 39 „More comfort, less energy“ 2 References Photo: Heathrow Airport Photo: Gatwick Airport Photo: Stuttgart Airport Air Diffusion Systems for Major Airports The ventilation and air conditioning of large and extensive Strulik´s Design Assistance and designed buildings have very special requirements con- Supply Service cerning to the design of engineers and architects. To meet the ventilation requirements in respect of efficiency, com- The sample below shows the very specific and unique coop- fort, economy and -
Downloads/Aviation-Tax-Act-Annex-1.Pdf>
TRATHCLYDE S DISCUSSION PAPERS IN ECONOMICS A CASE STUDY ON GERMANY’S AVIATION TAX USING THE SYNTHETIC CONTROL APPROACH BY DANIEL BORBELY NO 18-16 DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS UNIVERSITY OF STRATHCLYDE GLASGOW A CASE STUDY ON GERMANY’S AVIATION TAX USING THE SYNTHETIC CONTROL APPROACH Daniel Borbely Department of Economics, University of Strathclyde, 199 Cathedral Street, G4 0QU, Glasgow HIGHLIGHTS - We investigate the effects of Germany’s AT on passenger numbers - Counterfactual predictions of passenger numbers in the absence of AT are estimated using the synthetic control method - Results indicate that AT has been associated with significantly decreased passenger numbers at most German airports, with exception of large hubs, and growth in passenger numbers at airports in bordering countries Abstract: The German Aviation Tax (AT) is a tax levied on departing passengers from German airports. The synthetic control method is used to generate counterfactual passenger numbers for German airports, and for airports outside Germany but near the German border. The results presented are consistent with cross-border substitution of passenger demand in response to AT. Most AT exempt airports near the borders have made sizable, significant, gains in passenger numbers since Germany introduced AT. Within Germany there appears to be a clear distinction in the impact on small/regional airports and that on larger hubs. JEL Classification: H26, H30, L93 Keywords: aviation taxes, passenger demand, synthetic control 1. Introduction Aviation tax (AT) regimes in Europe receive considerable attention. Germany’s AT was introduced on 1st January 2011 and remains payable on departures from all German airports at a cost of €7.47, €23.32, or €41.99 depending on the distance flown1. -
The Airport Network of the United States
Long-Term Developments of the German Main Airport Network: An Integrated Planning Approach Miguel G. Santos Department of Civil Engineering University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal António P. Antunes Department of Civil Engineering University of Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal Demand for air transportation in Germany experienced a significant growth after the reunification in 1990. Current forecasts indicate that demand is likely to continue growing in the following two decades, and this may lead to capacity shortage of the airport infrastructures if no action is taken. The purpose of the study described in this paper is to determine the long term capacity needs of the German airport infrastructure in order to deal with future demand. This is accomplished by determining which airports should receive additional capacity and where should new airports be built. Differently to other published studies, here the expansion decisions are analyzed in the framework of an airport network using an optimization model. The model looks to a set of metropolitan areas, served by airports or not, and determines the set of expansion actions to apply to the metropolitan areas in order to cope with future demand in the best possible way, while complying with a given budget. The optimization model is a mixed-integer and nonlinear, being virtually impossible to handle through exact solution methods. Therefore, a heuristic algorithm was developed to solve the model. The algorithm is two-level: the upper-level component of the algorithm generates tentative expansion actions to apply to the airport network (candidate solutions); the lower-level component assesses the candidate solutions after simulating the equilibrium traffic flows and travel costs in the airport network. -
List of Airports
IATA ICAO NAME OF THE AIRPORT COUNTRY 1 TIA LATI Tirana International Airport Albania 2 GRZ LOWG Graz Airport Austria 3 INN LOWI Innsbruck Airport Austria 4 LNZ LOWL Blue Danube Airport Linz Austria 5 VIE LOWW Vienna Airport Austria 6 BRU EBBR Brussels Airport Belgium 7 LGG EBLG Liege Airport Belgium 8 ANR EBAW Anvers Airport Belgium 9 CRL EBCI Charleroi Airport Belgium 10 OST EBOS Ostend/Brugge International Airport Belgium 11 BNX LQBK Banja Luka International Airport Bosnia & Herzegowina 12 OMO LQMO Mostar International Airport Bosnia & Herzegowina 13 BOJ LBBG Burgas International Airport Bulgaria 14 SOF LBSF Sofia International Airport Bulgaria 15 VAR LBWN Varna Airport Bulgaria 16 ZAG LDZA Zagreb Airport Croatia 17 DBV LDDU Dubrovnik Airport Croatia 18 PUY LDPL Pula Airport Croatia 19 SPU LDSP Split Airport Croatia 20 ZAD LDZD Zadar Airport Croatia 21 PFO LCPH Paphos Airport Cyprus 22 LCA LCLK Larnaca Airport Cyprus 23 PRG LKPR Praha Airport Czech Republic 24 OSR LKMT Mosnov/Ostrava Airport Czech Republic 25 CPH EKCH Copenhagen Airport Denmark 26 BLL EKBI Billund Airport Denmark 27 TLL EETN Tallinn Airport Estonia 28 LPP EFLP Lappeenranta Airport Finland 29 JOE EFJO Joensuu Airport Finland 30 KEM EFKE Kemi/Tornio Airport Finland 31 HEM EFHF Helsinki Malmi Airport Finland 32 TMP EFTP Tampere Airport Finland 33 KAJ EFKI Kajaani Airport Finland 34 OUL EFOU Oulu Airport Finland 35 SVL EFSA Sanvolinna Airport Finland 36 TKU EFTU Turku Airport Finland 37 HEL EFHK Helsinki Vantaa Airport Finland 38 MHQ EFMA Mariehamn Airport Finland 39 CDG