The Russian-Ukrainian war led to the restriction of air traffic in Ukrainian and Russian air spaces due to the military activity and war-related sanctions, which caused a significant impact on civil aviation. The size of closed and limited in-use airspace reaches above 30 M km2. Configuration of involved airspace caused a significant increase in horizontal flight efficiency for multiple direct connections from Europe and North America to Asian destinations. In turns longer travel times lead to the increasing of aircrafts’ fuel burn, which causes higher airlines operating costs and CO2 emissions.
Dr Viktoriia Ivannikova, Assistant Professor in Aviation Management at DCU Business School is organizing a free webinar entitled “New challenges of civil aviation caused by changes in the Eastern European air transportation network due to the Russian-Ukrainian war” on 12th November, 3:00pm – 4:00 pm IST.
The webinar will include presentations from three experts followed by a 15-minute Q&A session with the panel.
Date/Time: Tuesday, 12th November, 3:00pm – 4:00 pm IST
Location: Zoom
Facilitator: Dr Viktoriia Ivannikova, Assistant Professor in Aviation Management at DCU Business School
Speakers:
Prof. Ivan Ostroumov, National Aviation University of Ukraine. Principal investigator of the research team studying the effect of war in Ukraine on the global air transportation system. Expert in Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast, navigation and positioning systems in civil aviation.
Prof. Maksym Zaliskyi, National Aviation University of Ukraine. Expert in reliability analysis, operation, and maintenance of radio equipment.
Dr Nataliia Kuzmenko, Senior Researcher of the National Aviation University of Ukraine. Experts in big data analysis, classification and clusterization of airplane data, surveillance data processing, and airplane flight data analysis.
Don’t miss insights on the main issues caused by the war in Ukraine to the global aviation sector.
Join the webinar by clicking here Meeting ID: 991 6458 6581 Passcode: 752810.