NEWS

Over the past few years, global aviation industry actors – international associations, airports and industry partners – have all made strong commitments to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2050, in line with the Paris agreement.   Through the establishment of their AIR Lab in Singapore, in November 2019, Thales and the Civil Aviation Authority of

Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine Learning (ML), Cloud, Kubernetes, Microservices, and APIs … are only a few of the many technological advances that have emerged over the past decade and that could significantly benefit Air Traffic Management (ATM). Yet introducing new technologies in a world where safety is the primary concern is complex and often results

Starting as a collaboration between CAAS and Thales, the goal of AIR Lab is to innovate in the Air Traffic Management domain using advanced and open technologies. At the AIR Lab, proofs of concepts are developed to enhance Air Traffic Controllers workflow by leveraging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence and Machine learning. Agile methodology is

On the 15th of October, Thales in Singapore, along with our partner, the Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) was honoured to welcome French Minister-Delegate for Transport, Mr Jean-Baptiste Djebbari for a visit to our joint AIR Lab. In his inaugural visit to the Asia Pacific since the start of the pandemic, Minister Djebbari was

AIR Lab’s Open Air Traffic Management platform aims to accelerate the adoption of open technologies and innovative solutions by fostering a collaborative ecosystem within the local tech landscape   The adoption of advanced technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Machine Learning (ML), Big Data, and the Internet of Things (IoT) has accelerated in the past

Next-gen open platform techs like AIR Lab’s Open ATM Architecture lead the way in disrupting Air Traffic Management systems and demonstrating resilience to support ATM innovation.     Personnel from CAAS, Thales and AIR Lab The changing global ATM landscape accelerates the need for technology transformation in the future ATM system. With skies being increasingly complex

The S$30 million lab will play a key role in developing advanced ATM capabilities The Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) and Thales have announced the establishment of a S$30 million Joint Aviation Innovation Research (AIR) Lab in Singapore to drive innovation in new air traffic management (ATM) technologies. The agreement to establish the AIR