alumni ENAC N°26 - OCTOBER 2019 AERONAUTIC, AI, BIG DATA : THE CHALLENGES OF INNOVATION Photo credit : Rawpixel/Freepik credit Photo SUMMARY 4 10 12 35 ASSO NEWS STUDENTS TALK SPECIAL REPORT RESEARCH THAT FINDS 36 42 44 46 ALUMNI INTERVIEW IT HAPPENS WITH IT HAPPENS AT ENAC FONDS DE DOTATION ENAC MAG #26, the alumni magazine PUBLICATION DIRECTOR : Marc Houlla IENAC62 et IAC89 DRAFTING COMMITTEE : Rodolphe ROCHETTE AE01, Gwénaëlle LE MOUËL et Sarah SABRI - ENAC ALUMNI EDITORIAL CONTENT : ENAC ALUMNI PHOTOS : ENAC ALUMNI, ENAC, ADP, AIRBUS, Eric BRUNO, Aristée THEVENON PIXABAY, FLATICON, FREEPIK THANKS TO OUR AUTHORS. TRADUCTION : Lucy Translating Matters THANKS TO THE COMMUNICATION AND EDITION SERVICES OF ENAC. ENAC ALUMNI, 7 avenue Edouard BELIN, CS 54005, 31055, TOULOUSE CEDEX 4 05.62.17.43.382 MAG -
[email protected]#26 - October 2019 Dear ENAC Alumni, When we look into the commercial aviation industry, which emerged shortly after the Second World War, we can see how much more modern the industry has become since its advent. Of course, this modernisation concerns the central item in commercial aviation - the aircraft. Over 70 years, technological progress has enabled aircraft flight E to become faster and safer, whilst carrying more passengers, consuming less fuel and generating less and less noise pollution. Similarly, satellite technologies are gradually replacing conventional technologies in the areas of aircraft navigation and monitoring. Likewise for communications, data link or satellite technologies are gradually replacing radio communication. In general, the aircraft is ever D more connected to its outside environment, notably with airline operations. However, beyond innovations relating to the aircraft, the whole commercial aviation industry has undergone innovations over 70 years.