AEROjournal

Permanent URI for this communityhttps://drepo.uniza.sk/handle/hdluniza/29

The Scientific journal AEROjournal is published by The Air Transport Department at the University of Zilina. It offers aviation professionals and academics an opportunity for publication of their research outcomes covering wide range of current issues in air transportation. The Air Transport Department at the University of Zilina (ATD) is a centre for education, research, and training in civil aviation. ATD provides accredited study programmes in a three - tier course structure of university education - bachelor, Ing (equivalent to MSc.) and PhD degrees. We also provide complex aircraft pilot training up to the CPL/IR/MEP (A) level (Commercial Pilot with twin-engine aeroplane qualification and qualification for flying in accordance with Instrument Flight Rules) and a theory up to the frozen ATPL (Airline Transport Pilot) level including Multi Crew Cooperation course. ATD is also the base of the National Civil Aviation Security Training Centre of the Slovak Republic. The Centre runs basic aviation security courses in line with the EU regulations for all categories of personnel in aviation. The papers in this journal cover all the aspects of aviation (including airlines, airports, air traffic management, aerospace and maintenance).

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    Reframing air navigation services: a modern service delivery model
    (University of Žilina, 2025) Boháčová, Andrea; Badánik, Benedikt
    The increasing digitalisation and growing complexity of air traffic management require a reassessment of traditional approaches to air navigation service provision. Emerging service delivery models move away from nationally isolated structures towards data-centric, network-enabled solutions. This paper examines these new models through the lens of airspace architecture principles and analyses the evolving roles Air Navigation Service Providers (ANSPs), in particular their transformation into Air Traffic Service Providers (ATSPs) and ATM Data Service Providers (ADSPs). The proposed models promote a functional separation between operational Air Traffic Services (ATS) and ATM Data Services. This separation improves interoperability, scalability, and regulatory transparency, while maintaining safety and enhancing flight efficiency, cost effectiveness, and environmental performance. The transformation also supports the implementation of SESAR and Common Project objectives, especially those related to trajectory-based operations, system-wide information management, and cross-border service integration. Finally, the separation of ATSP and ADSP roles has the potential to improve overall network performance, and enable market-based provision of data services, provided that strong governance arrangements, data quality assurance mechanisms, and effective regulatory oversight are in place.
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