Expert Speakers from around the world including:

    Civil Aviation Authorities, ANSPs and Airports:

  • H.E. Saif Mohammed Al Suwaidi
    Director General, GCAA
    Chairman, ACAC Executive Council, UAE
  • Hazim Abudaowd
    Director General SED ANS
    General Authority of Civil Aviation (GACA), KSA
  • Dr. Eng. Wafik Hasan
    Director General
    Syrian Civil Aviation Authority (SCAA), Syria
  • Abdulraheem Al Harami
    Director General of Civil Aviation and Meteorology
    Transport and Communications Ministry Oman
  • Michael Hayes
    Chief Air Navigation & Aerodrome Regulations
    General Civil Aviation Authority, UAE
  • Ronald Rigney
    Aviation Consultant, Abu Dhabi Department of Transport
    Secretary, Arabian Sea/Indian Ocean ATS Coordination Group (ASIOACG), UAE

Resolving the Middle East’s airspace safety, capacity and efficiency challenges by enhancing regional cooperation and utilising the latest air traffic control technologies

“The UAE air traffic movements recorded a 12.3% increase in April, reaching 54,000 air traffic movements, compared with 48,000 movements in May 2009, according to the UAE General Civil Aviation Authority (GCAA)” - Emirates Business 24/7, 16 June 2010

“In Dubai, passenger numbers will grow from over 40 million today to 150 million by 2030. To accommodate that growth we are building what will one day be the biggest airport in the world - Dubai World Central-Al Maktoum International featuring five runways and capacity for 160 million passengers and 12 million tonnes of freight. Today's processes and technologies are desperately lacking. They simply won't work at that scale".
Paul Griffiths, CEO, Dubai Airports

The Middle East has one of the busiest, fastest growing and most complex airspaces and is also the fastest growing aviation market in the world with 39 airports currently under construction or renovation in the region (Business Intelligence Middle East, 21 April 2010). The tremendous increase in air traffic is causing a multitude of challenges for regional authorities, the air traffic controllers, the airports and the airlines.

This is why IQPC is proud to bring you our 2nd Annual Air Traffic Control Optimisation Summit, which will take place on 31 October – 3 November 2010 in Dubai, UAE.

The Summit will bring together key representatives from the civil aviation authorities, the airports, airlines, military and air navigation services to examine practical solutions to the rising challenges in safety, efficiency and capacity in the Middle East.

Key benefits of attending the Air Traffic Control Optimisation Summit:

  • Optimise the complex and increasingly busy air space over the Middle East
  • Develop inter-agency cooperation and information sharing for maximum airspace efficiency
  • Explore the latest initiatives to improve Air Traffic Management (ATM) in the region and around the world
  • Enhance civil and military cooperation to increase airspcae capacity and enable a reduction in air traffic congestion
  • Review the latest communication, navigation and surveillance (CNS) technology for optimising ATC
  • Increase safety in the regional airspace

Testimonials:

This is a unique event that effectively addresses the key challenges facing the aviation industry in the Middle East region
Captain Mohammed Aziz, Chairman, Aviation Safety Committee, Arab Air Carriers Organisation, Advisor to the Chairman, Middle East Airlines
Very effective and down to earth exchange of thoughts and experiences of aviation industry and international organisations experts
Saleh A.Mumayiz, Aviation Strategic Planning, Abu Dhabi Department of Transport
Supporting Organisation Media Partners
obc _media partners