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AI in ATC Needs Centralized Data and SMC-Enabled Applications: Shaping a New ATSEP Profile

As air traffic control (ATC) systems evolve, the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming critical to improving efficiency, safety, and decision-making. However, for AI to work effectively in air traffic management (ATM), a centralized data infrastructure and Service Monitoring & Control (SMC)-enabled applications are necessary. These technologies are not just reshaping ATC systems, but they are also transforming the roles and responsibilities of Air Traffic Safety Electronics Personnel (ATSEP). This blog explores the foundational role of centralized data and service-based architectures, and how AI will shape the future of ATSEP in the context of AI-enhanced ATC systems.

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Building the Future of ATM: Cloud Architecture, Centralized Data, and Cybersecurity as the Foundation for AI Integration

As global air traffic continues to increase, the complexity of managing airspace grows more challenging. To address these complexities, Air Traffic Control (ATC) systems are turning to emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), cloud computing, and cybersecurity to maintain safety and efficiency. Integrating these technologies is not just an opportunity—it is a necessity. This article provides an introduction to how AI, supported by robust cloud architecture and underpinned by strong cybersecurity measures, can transform ATC into a more scalable and secure system while ensuring compliance with data privacy regulations.

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Adapting to the Impact of AI on Traditional ATSEP Daily Tasks and Processes

Artificial intelligence (AI) has significantly transformed many industries, including air traffic management. For Air Traffic Safety Electronics Personnel (ATSEP), AI presents an opportunity to improve daily tasks and processes, boosting efficiency, safety, and reliability. However, this transition necessitates a thoughtful and strategic approach to maintain the integrity of air traffic systems.

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Enhancing Cloud Security: Insights from the 2024 Thales Cloud Security Study

The 2024 Thales Cloud Security Study provides a comprehensive overview of the current trends and challenges in cloud security. This report is relevant for Air Traffic Safety Electronics Personnel (ATSEP) involved in securing cloud environments. In this article, we present the key findings and offer actionable insights based on the study.

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Data Processing (DPR) for Qualification Training of ATSEP (Video)

SkyRadar's package for data processing and facilities is continuously growing. Watch the video example showing how to monitor signals and UPS devices with the SNMP protocol. You will also be introduced to simple control tasks. The simulator and DPR package allow to conduct many DPR and SMC exercises, as defined in the EASA Easy Access Rules (EU Regulation 2017/373).

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ATSEP Use Cases: Impact of Target Tracking Errors on ATC

Target tracking errors in ATC processing compromise situational awareness, increase collision risks, and hinder operational efficiency, impacting safety and airspace management.

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ATSEP Use Cases: Impact of Transmitter Errors due to Synchronization Issues with the Receiver in ATC

Air Traffic Control (ATC) is a crucial component of the aviation industry as it ensures safe and efficient air travel. One of the key elements of ATC is the communication system between air traffic controllers and pilots, which relies heavily on radio transmission.

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SkyRadar Joins IFATSEA's ARM 24 as a Proud Partner: Elevating ATSEP Training and Expertise

As the world of air traffic safety electronics personnel (ATSEP) continues to evolve with technological advancements, SkyRadar is proud to announce our partnership with the IFATSEA Assembly and Regional Meeting (IFATSEA ARM 24) on June 25th -28th in Casablanca, Morocco. This collaboration highlights our commitment to enhancing the skills and knowledge of ATSEP professionals globally.

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Space, Defence and Cybersecurity Mission with the Royal Highnesses of Belgium and Luxembourg

On April 17-18, I had the privilege of attending a bi-national sector conference focused on addressing security and defense challenges related to space. The event was of significant national importance, underscored by the esteemed presence of Their Royal Highnesses Grand Duke Henri of Luxembourg (front left in the photo), King Philippe of Belgium (front middle), as well as the Luxembourgish and Belgian Ministers of Defense.

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