DocumentCode
613725
Title
A high-level architecture framework for Air Traffic Management (ATM) Operations
Author
Simons, M. ; Stalnaker, S. ; Morgan, Carroll
Author_Institution
Center for Adv. Aviation Syst. Dev., MITRE Corp., McLean, VA, USA
fYear
2013
fDate
15-18 April 2013
Firstpage
878
Lastpage
885
Abstract
This paper presents a preliminary high-level architecture framework for Air Traffic Management (ATM) Operations in the context of the aviation transportation enterprise. The analysis contained in this paper examines ATM Operations as a specialized case of a logistics process and utilizes key concepts of transportation theory. The analysis used to develop the high-level architecture examines ATM Operations as a socio-technical Systems of System (SoS) where the human is examined as an integral part of the system, together with other physical components such as automation and infrastructure. The framework is developed using a systems methodology and presents a high-level architecture of functions and data. It also presents a set of notional operational and service-level requirements. In this paper we use the example of ATM Operations in the United States (U.S.) to illustrate the application of the high-level framework. As more research is conducted in both breadth and depth, it is expected that this high-level architecture will evolve. The framework presented in this paper is intended to help aviation stakeholders in their quest to develop new capabilities while meeting the mission needs of the organization. The framework is intended to be used in planning and coordinating systems research and development. It is expected the framework can also be used as a basis to help define expectations between organizations.
Keywords
air traffic control; contracts; planning; research and development; systems engineering; transportation; ATM operations; SoS; United States; air traffic management operations; aviation stakeholders; aviation transportation enterprise; coordinating systems; high-level architecture framework; logistics process; planning; research and development; service-level requirements; socio-technical systems of system; systems methodology; transportation theory; Air traffic control; Aircraft; Aircraft navigation; Airports; Computer architecture; Logistics; Sociotechnical systems; ATM Operations; Air Traffic Management (ATM); enterprise functions; high-level architecture; high-level data exchange; service-level requirements;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Systems Conference (SysCon), 2013 IEEE International
Conference_Location
Orlando, FL
Print_ISBN
978-1-4673-3107-4
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/SysCon.2013.6549988
Filename
6549988
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