The federal government has picked two companies to replace 612 radar systems nationwide that date back to the 1980s as part of a multibillion-dollar overhaul of the nation’s air traffic control system ...
Explore the intricate challenges and stressors faced by air traffic controllers, from staffing shortages to government ...
U.S. Department of Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Administrator Bryan ...
The United States awarded contracts on Monday to RTX Corp and Spain's Indra Sistemas to supply new radars for its aging air ...
RTX and Indra land contracts as long-delayed overhaul moves ahead The US government has announced contracts for new radar ...
Outdated air traffic control (ATC) radar systems will be replaced with “modern, commercially available” alternatives.
RTX, based in Arlington, Virginia, and Indra, based in Madrid, have agreed to replace up to 612 radars by June 2028.
The Federal Aviation Administration is taking another step toward its goal of modernizing systems and processes by picking two partners to help replace more than 600 radars. The agency said ...
The federal government has picked two companies to replace 612 radar systems nationwide that date back to the 1980s as part of a multibillion-dollar overhaul of the nation’s air traffic control system ...
FILE - In this Sept. 4, 2013 photo, an air traffic controller works at computer screens and a digital clock showing Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), or Zulu time, is seen in this view looking ...