The News Review:
- Widow Of Travis Barker’s Assistant Chris Baker Sues Aviation …
- China Urges Its Airlines to Curb Plane Orders
- Probaris Showcases Identity and Credential Management System to …
- Proxy Aviation Systems Receives $4.4 Million in Federal Funding
- American Airlines executive says aviation industry should get …
- EU Canada reach deal on aviation pact
Widow Of Travis Barker’s Assistant Chris Baker Sues Aviation …
MTV.com
textContenturl:window. href} {button:true} ); The widow of Travis Barker’s assistant.
China Urges Its Airlines to Curb Plane Orders
Wall Street Journal
If enough carriers heed the government’s requests the consequences for Airbus and. could be significant. China has been one of the fastest-growing markets for both plane makers in recent years.
Probaris Showcases Identity and Credential Management System to …
MarketWatch
9 2008 PHILADELPHIA PA Dec 09 2008 (MARKET WIRE via COMTEX) –Probaris a leading provider of identity management software andsolutions will be showcasing its core product suite Probaris ID atthe American Association of Airport Executives (AAAE) Summit at theOmni Shoreham Hotel in Washington DC on Wednesday December 102008. This annual event brings senior leaders in airport operationstogether with executives from the government industry and the AAAEto discuss security policy and related operational issues. TheGovernment will be represented by two organizations that are centralto aviation security policy — the U. Department of HomelandSecurity (DHS) and the Transportation Security Administration (TSA). The summit is an intensive one-day conference focusing on the mostimportant security issues facing the aviation industry includingphysical and logical access control biometrics and perimetersecurity. Probaris will demonstrate the flexibility and scalability of itsProbaris ID product suite in credential issuance and lifecyclemanagement.
Related from Managementmonster: SBCN’s Central Identity Management System (CIMS) Recognized with …
Proxy Aviation Systems Receives $4.4 Million in Federal Funding
MarketWatch
Dec 09 2008 (BUSINESS WIRE) –Proxy Aviation Systems recently received $4. 4 million in federal funding to advance their unmanned aerial systems and unique cooperative flight technology. Proxy Aviation designs and builds the most advanced fully autonomous unmanned aerial systems available today and is the first company to offer cooperative flight. The new funding could lead to increased effectiveness of the current fleet of UAV’s by enabling multiple UAV’s to share information and work together simultaneously in the same airspace. What differentiates Proxy is its unique software the Universal Distributed Management System which allows one ground station to manage up to 12 unmanned aircraft at the same time.
American Airlines executive says aviation industry should get …
Fort Worth Star Telegram TX
But he said there are other ways to help the nation’s airlines cope with the downturn. “I think the airline industry should certainly be at the top of the list of the industries that are deserving of economic stimulus as it relates to infrastructure” he said. “Because we have let the infrastructure in aviation deteriorate both on the ground and in terms of the air traffic control environment. “Arpey spoke to reporters after appearing on an executive panel Tuesday morning at an event hosted by the Dallas Business Journal. He said it is looking “increasingly likely” that Congress will pass a spending package early next year designed to stimulate the sagging economy. President-elect Barack Obama has proposed a $700 billion program that would include money for a variety of public-works projects. “I think we need to be actively engaged in the stimulus discussions” Arpey said.
EU Canada reach deal on aviation pact
The Associated Press
EU Transport Commissioner Antonio Tajani said the pact will lead to more trans-Atlantic trade and spur competition. “The new agreement makes the EU-Canada market one of the most open in the world” Tajani said in a statement. Under the deal which is expected to come into force in the first half of 2009 airlines based in the 27-nation bloc will be able to operate direct flights to Canada from anywhere in Europe. It also removes restrictions on routes prices and the number of flights allowed between the two sides.