Airspace managers control activities aimed at developing the European airspace into a continuum that is flexible and reactive to changes of users’ needs in airspace. They aim to optimise the network capacity and improve the performance.
No competences in this bucket.
The procedures for organising air traffic, preventing collisions and ensuring smooth operations during flights, and the tasks performed by air traffic controllers, including Interaction and effective communication between aircraft and air traffic controllers.
Thoroughly understand the major activities in air traffic management, such as air traffic control, air traffic flow management, and aeronautic information services.
The rules and regulations governing air transport, including international law.
The setting, features and operation of aircraft flight control systems such as flight control surfaces, cockpit controls, connections, and operating mechanisms required to control the flight direction of an aircraft.
The science of celestial navigation and position fixing by using specialised measuring equipment.
Data communication performed through digital means such as computers, telephone or e-mail.
Monitor the effective implementation of the Flexible Use of Airspace (FUA) concept at various levels.
Manage all aspects of airspace management in all airspace classes.
Process airspace data to monitor and improve airspace planning; improve flight efficiency and reduce operational costs.
Solve mathematical problems to achieve safe navigation.
Work with computer data systems such as Geographic Information Systems (GIS).
Work confidently in a group in general aviation services, in which each individual operates in their own area of responsibility to reach a common goal, such as a good customer interaction, air safety, and aircraft maintenance.
Be aware of your position and the space around you. Understand the relationship of objects around you when there is a change of position.
Interpret charts, maps, graphics, and other pictorial presentations used in place of the written word.
Operate radar screens and other radar equipment. Ensure that aircraft fly at a safe distance from one another.
Make use of various types of communication channels such as verbal, handwritten, digital and telephonic communication with the purpose of constructing and sharing ideas or information.
No competences in this bucket.
The scientific field of study that interprets the impact of weather on air traffic management (ATM) and how thorough changes in pressure and temperature values at airports can create variations in head and tail-wind components, and may impose low visibility operating conditions. Knowledge of aviation meteorology can help to reduce negative impact on the ATM system by diminishing disruption and the consequent problems of disturbed flow rates, lost capacity and induced additional costs.
No competences in this bucket.
No competences in this bucket.
Comply with airport safety procedures, policies and legislation to ensure a safe working environment for all employees, and to ensure the safety of passengers.
Use and interpret meteorological information for operations dependent on climatic conditions. Use this information to provide advise on safe operations in relation to weather conditions.
Proceed in a way that one can be relied on or depended on.
Give instructions to subordinates by employing various communication techniques. Adjust communication style to the target audience in order to convey instructions as intended.