Aeronautical Information Services

Section C operational and techrucal - items for operational staff in four areas air traffic services (ATS), aeronautical information services (AIS), meteorology (MET) and techrucal staff in cormnunication, navigation, surveillance (CNS). Sometimes, these four staff groups are licensed staff and, typically, all can report safety occurrences... 

Operational and technical staff - controllers, assistants, meteo staff, aeronautical information services staff, engineers (no line managers are permitted in these workshops.)... 

The Annex recommends that the occurrence of pre-emption volcanic activity, volcanic emptions and volcanic ash cloud should be reported without delay to the associated air traffic services unit, aeronautical information services unit and meteorological watch office.It also calls for special observations by aircraft whenever volcanic ash inter alia is encotmtered or observed and requires that each meteorological authority, on request and to the extent practicable, shall make available to any other meteorological authority, to operators and to others... 

Aimex 15 contains Standards and Recommended Practices relating to Aeronautical Information Services. 

Weber, Arthur L., and U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Oligoglyceric Acid Synthesis by Autocondensation of Glyceroyl Thioester. NASA Contractor Report, NASA CR-177130. Washington, D.C. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, National Technical Information Service distributor, 1986. 

The aeronautical aud aerospace industries continue to expaud in many countries around the world, driven by commercial and defense-related dmnand for aircraft, missiles, and satellites, and for their support services and systans. The literature of the field is broad and centered around journal articles, technical reports, and conference papers. Most of the information is publicly available, but a portion falls under various distribution controls due to its militarily sensitive or proprietary nature. The distribution mechanisms and the databases covering aerospace and aeronautical information are well established and provide engineers working in these fields with ready access to the data they require. 

Additional data for a particular type of fuel injection might be discovered by means of comprehensive bibliographies available (15, 22, 35, 84)- Most current work is eventually noted in one or more of the following publications Aeronautical Engineering Review, Aircraft Engineering, Jet Propulsion, NACA Research Abstracts (unclassified and confidential), Title Announcement Bulletins of the Armed Services Technical Information Agency (unclassified and confidential), U. S. Government Research Reports. 

Aeronautical and aerospace engineers work in a large industry and their efforts result in the production of complex products. The nature of this business lends itself to the production of directories to help individuals and companies keep track of new aircraft, space, and launch vehicles, and to find vendors of related products and services. Some of the mtgor directories in the field are presented here, but there are more including a number produced by Jane s Information Group Limited. The Web is also a rich source of similar information. 

Including meteorological information, aeronautical telecommunications, search and rescue services, charts and the distribution of information. 

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