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Danville Demonstration Pavilion Chairof NCAM Board presenting to Danville Mayor |
A web site devoted to the movies & posters from the SATS 2005 Expo will be made available soon Press Release
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| Higher volume operations at airports that don’t have control towers or
terminal radar | |
| Pilots to land safely in low visibility conditions at minimally equipped
airports | |
| Increased single pilot performance | |
| SATS aircraft to integrate seamlessly into the complex national airspace |
A benefit to SATS technology is that planes could safely
fly into under-used rural and suburban airports, including many airfields that
don’t have radar or air traffic control towers. Nearly all of the people in the U.S. live within
30 minutes of one of these airports.
For registration and/or exhibit information for SATS 2005,
visit www.sats2005.com (currently under
construction) or telephone September Moon Productions at 248-355-3700 or email roz@septembermooninc.com.
The National Consortium for Aviation Mobility (NCAM) is a
nonprofit organization with a mission to coordinate and integrate the technical
works and products of its members, foster technology transfer and the standards
needed for commercialization.
NCAM’s partners include the Advanced General Aviation Transport
Experiment (AGATE) Alliance Association, and many universities, industry members
and state and local governments organized in SATS laboratories. These SATS laboratory partners perform the technical
work and are located in Indiana,
Maryland (Mid-Atlantic), Michigan, North Carolina (Upper Great Plains), the
Southeast and Virginia. NCAM
is headquartered near Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va.
NASA's Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate is
advancing NASA's long tradition of aviation research and developing technologies
to make planes and the airspace they fly in safer, quieter and more efficient.
NASA aeronautics research is also contributing to NASA's bold new course into
the cosmos, a journey that will take humans back to the Moon, and eventually to
Mars and beyond. The Vision for Space Exploration calls for human and robotic
missions to achieve new exploration goals, starting with returning
the Space Shuttle safely to flight, completing the International
Space Station, and beginning missions into the solar system.
FAA’s mission is to provide a safe, secure, and efficient
global aerospace system that contributes to national security and the promotion
of U.S. aerospace safety. As the leading authority in the international
aerospace community, FAA is responsive to the dynamic nature of customer needs,
economic conditions, and environmental concerns.
Press Contacts:
Colleen Robar
313-394-0304
colleen.robar@mullen.com
Kathy Barnstorff
757-864-9886
kathy.barnstorff@nasa.gov
Last modified: June 28, 2007 |