NPI-technical-for-web-12dec
Graphic credit: Geoscience Australia
Graphic credit: Geoscience Australia
Airservices Australia CEO Jason Harfield after the OneSKY signing
Bureau of Meteorology weather camera at Moorabbin Airport.
James Asciak presenting the Alastair Hodgson Award to Natalya Kuznetsova.
2016 graduates with Airservices Charles Robinson and James Asciak.
Airservices CEO Jason Harfield addresses delegates at AAA
Airservices Chair Angus Houston addresses delegates at this years AAA National Conference.
Airservices Chair Angus Houston addresses AAA delegates.
Graduate Euan Harrison was presented the Don Charlwood Award, an award presented to the most outstanding graduate who demonstrates technical and professional excellence
Airservices CEO, Jason Harfield addressing delegates at the RAAA National Convention
Singapore Airlines lands in Canberra
Singapore Airlines refuelling in Canberra
Airservices air traffic controllers and aviation rescue fire fighters welcomed the inaugural Singapore Airlines’ international flight to the nation’s capital on 21 September.
Airservices air traffic controllers and aviation rescue fire fighters welcomed the inaugural Singapore Airlines’ international flight to the nation’s capital on 21 September.
Airservices air traffic controllers and aviation rescue fire fighters welcomed the inaugural Singapore Airlines’ international flight to the nation’s capital on 21 September.
Airservices Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting in conjunction with other emergency agencies take part in this years emergency exercise.
Airservices at this years Melbourne Airport Emergency Exercise.
Airservices Australia Chief Fire Officer Glenn Wood speaking at Waypoint 2016
Airservices Australia Chief Executive Officer Jason Harfield speaking at Waypoint 2016
Gladstone Aviation Rescue Fire Fighters donate $10,000 to the emergency department at Gladstone Hospital.
Mick Perren, CHC Helicopter’s pilot and Jandakot base manager for Western Australia’s RAC Rescue Helicopter Service.
New recruits (l-r) aviation fire fighters Tom Frawley, Harrison Lee Schell and David Pettman have joined fire fighters at Darwin Airport.
New recruits (l-r) Benjamin Kettle, Matthew West and Peter Duffy, pictured at the Hot Fire Training Ground in Melbourne, have joined Airservices ARFF at Launceston Airport this week.
New recruit, Vili Faingaa, has joined fire fighters at Gladstone Airport.
New recruits (l-r) aviation fire fighters Nicholas Whyte and John Kenna have joined fire fighters at Alice Springs Airport.
Aviation Fire Fighter Matthew West was presented with the Silver Axe Award for the most outstanding recruit of the course on 24 June 2016 and will now join the ARFF service at Launceston Airport.
Bob Peake PSM
Bob Peake, Public Service Medal recipient
Airservices CEO Jason Harfield (left) signs the MoU alongside outgoing ATSB Chief Commissioner Martin Dolan (right) in Canberra on 9 June.
The front cover of Airservices RPAS operational concept document.
Airservices Senior Advisor, Safety Programs, Mark Rossiter presents at the CivSec 2016 conference in Melbourne on 1 June, launching the operational concept for the safe and efficient management of Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems within the controlled airspace environment.
VHF omnidirectional range
Non directional beacon tower
(l-r): Eliyza Quinn, George Seppelt, Django Forrest, James Nation and Alex Kuchmenka receive their Airservices GYFTS scholarships in Canberra.
Airservices aviation rescue fire fighters training at Airservices Hot Fire Training Ground
Airservices Manager, East Coast Services South, Mr Roger Chambers presents a cheque for $10,000 to the Southern Cross II replica’s Chief Engineer, Mr Jim Thurstan.
Airservices Manager, East Coast Services South, Mr Roger Chambers presents a cheque for $10,000 to the Southern Cross II replica’s Chief Engineer, Mr Jim Thurstan.
Airservices Manager, East Coast Services South, Mr Roger Chambers (left) with members of the Southern Cross II replica restoration team.
From left to right: Melanie Cummins, Alexandra Shaw, Greg Hood (Airservices) and Hunter McLeod.
A Cathay Pacific Cargo Boeing 747-8 freighter departs from Melbourne Airport.
Airservices Chief Executive Officer, Jason Harfield.
Airservices staff construct pink paper planes to help raise awareness for Women of Aviation Worldwide Week.
Airservices staff take part in the Institute for Women of Aviation Worldwide Pink Paper Plane Challenge.
Airservices staff constructing paper planes with messages for the next generation of female aviators.
Graduate David Ricketts is the recipient of the Don Charlwood Award, an award presented to the most outstanding graduate, demonstrating technical and professional excellence. David works as an en route controller in Brisbane. Award presented on 4 March 2016. Pictured alongside Linda Spurr, Airservices General Manager Learning Academy.
Thirty two air traffic controllers graduated in Brisbane from a 24-month intensive program on 4 March 2016.
Brisbane Airport at night.
Airservices Santa Commanders Toby and Jackson discover how many flights operate in Australian airspace at any one time as they start planning Santa’s flight path for 2015.
Airservices Santa Commander Toby (12) peers over a map as he starts to prepare Santa’s flight path.
Santa checks out on of our Mk8 Panther ultra-large fire vehicles with aviation fire fighter Michael.
The radar picture of Santa (in dark green) flying in our airspace heading to Melbourne. Santa uses the call sign ‘Sleighrider 1’, which is abbreviated on screen as ‘SLRDR1’.
Santa checks out our air traffic control facility and talks with some of the controllers who will be keeping him safe, and on time, on Christmas Eve.
Santa checks out our air traffic control facility and talks with some of the controllers who will be keeping him safe, and on time, on Christmas Eve.
Santa checks out some of our equipment that he will be using on Christmas Eve. Here, Santa talks to engineer Geoff about using the instrument landing system.
Santa checks out some of air traffic control tower at Melbourne Airport.
Santa checks out our air traffic control tower at Melbourne Airport.
Santa checks out our air traffic control tower at Melbourne Airport.
Airservices 2015 Santa Commanders: Imogen, Jackson, Toby and Bella.
Airservices Santa Commander Bella checks out the view from the Melbourne air traffic control tower.
Airservices Santa Commanders 2015: Jackson, Imogen, Bella, Jackson, check out Airservices ultra-large fire trucks.
Airservices Santa Commanders 2015 check that everything is in order for Santa’s visit. L-R: Toby, Imogen, Bella, Jackson.
Air traffic controllers graduate from the Learning Academy in Melbourne on 4 December.
Graduate Michael Baker is the recipient of the Don Charlwood Award, an award presented to the most outstanding graduate, demonstrating technical and professional excellence. Michael works in Melbourne Tower.
Acting CEO Jason Harfield officially opens Airservices annual industry Waypoint conference in Canberra.
Acting CEO Jason Harfield officially opens Airservices annual industry Waypoint conference in Canberra.
Airservices latest group of 12 technical trainees graduated from the TAFE NSW Riverina Institute in Wagga Wagga with a Diploma of Engineering on 26 November 2015.
The Alastair Hodgson Award for the most outstanding technical trainee in 2015 was presented to Sanjay Naicker, who will be taking a role in Brisbane.
Airservices welcomed 18 aviation rescue fire fighters into service on Friday 27 November at a graduation ceremony held at the Learning Academy at Melbourne Airport.
Aviation Fire Fighter James Ash was presented with the Silver Axe Award for the most outstanding recruit of the course on 27 November 2015 and will now join the ARFF service at Gladstone Airport.
Happy 95th birthday Qantas. The airline one of its Boeing 737-800s in an early 1960’s colour scheme as part of its birthday celebrations. Photo by Rob Finlayson.
Airservices safety manager, Rob Butcher, receives the Walter Binaghi Air Navigation Commission Laurel Award for 2015. Pictured (right) alongside Air Navigation Commission President Farid Zizi.
Airservices Acting Chief Executive Officer, Jason Harfield, presents at the Regional Aviation Association of Australia Conference on 23 October 2015.
Airservices Chair, Air Chief Marshal Sir Angus Houston AK, AFC (Ret’d), presented at the Regional Aviation Association of Australia’s annual conference on 22 October 2015.
Airservices Acting Chief Executive Officer, Jason Harfield, presents at the Australian Airports Association Annual Conference in Hobart, 14 October 2015.
Airservices Acting Chief Executive Officer, Jason Harfield, presents at the Australian Airports Association Annual Conference in Hobart, 14 October 2015.
Airservices General Manager, Learning Academy, Linda Spurr.
Airservices Acting Chief Executive Officer, Jason Harfield, presents as part of a panel session of ‘The Aviation Policy Group Perspective’ at the biennial Safeskies Conference in Canberra on 23 September.
Airservices Chair Sir Angus Houston gives the Sir Reginald Ansett Memorial Lecture at the biennial Safeskies Conference in Canberra on 22 September 2015.
Airservices’ Rob Walker (left) with RAeS Australian president John Vincent as Airservices becomes a corporate partner of the Royal Aeronautical Society.
A temporary en route or secondary radar at Melbourne Airport. Airservices uses en route radar to assist with separation of aircraft in controlled airspace.
The en route or secondary radar at Mt Macedon being replaced under Airservices En Route Radar Replacement Program. Airservices uses en route radar to assist with separation of aircraft in controlled airspace
En route or secondary radar at Tabletop near Townsville. Airservices uses en route radar to assist with separation of aircraft in controlled airspace.
En route or secondary radar at Tabletop near Townsville. Airservices uses en route radar to assist with separation of aircraft in controlled airspace.
Diagram showing how an en route, or secondary, radar works.
Airservices aviation rescue fire fighters based at Gladstone Airport were named our Crew of the Year for 2015 for the calibre of work they do on a daily basis to ensure the travelling public and the aviation industry are kept safe.
From left to right: Amelia Morton, Vanessa Whan, Carol Dehn (AWPA National President), Brooke Walsh, Lucy Simkin.
Airservices Australia has been recognised for excellence and innovation in air traffic control training at the Transport and Logistics Industry Skills Council (TLISC) Awards for Excellence on 9 April. Pictured left to right is Chad Burke (Initial Training Manager), Lorelle Black (Tower Team Leader), Steven Clarke (Air Traffic Services Head of School), Linda Spurr (GM Learning Academy), Charles Robinson (Operational Training Manager – Melbourne) and Fiona Lawton (Operational Training Manager – Brisbane).
Airservices Executive General Manager, Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting, Michelle Bennetts (left) with the Federal Member for Durack Melissa Price MP (right) during the official opening of the new aviation rescue and fire fighting station at Newman Airport.
(L-R) Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting Western Region Manager Steve Davies, the Hon. Mark Lewis MLC, State Member for Mining and Pastoral Region, Federal Member for Durack Melissa Price MP, Airservices Executive General Manager Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting Michelle Bennetts, Shire President, Shire of East Pilbara Lynne Craigie and Airservices Chief Fire Officer Glenn Wood at the official opening of the new aviation rescue and fire fighting station at Newman Airport.
Inside the Fire Control Centre of the Newman ARFF station.
(L-R) Fire Fighter Moira Olliffe, Chief Operating Officer Airports, Shire of East Pilbara, Leon Burger, Station Officer Kevin Fitzgerald, the Federal Member for Durack Melissa Price MP, Leading Fire Fighter Benjamin Newson, Shire President, Shire of East Pilbara Lynne Craigie and Fire Station Manager Shane Fox.
Fire fighter Moira Olliffe shows the Federal Member for Durack Melissa Price MP inside a Mk8 Panther ultra-large fire vehicle.
Airservices aviation rescue fire fighting station at Newman, Western Australia, was officially opened on 27 March 2015.
Airservices ARFF fire fighters inspect the wheel brakes of Qantas’ 747-400 shortly after landing at the Illawarra Regional Airport, near Wollongong, on 8 March. Photo by Seth Jaworski.
Airservices ARFF fire fighters inspect the wheel brakes of Qantas’ 747-400 shortly after landing at the Illawarra Regional Airport, near Wollongong, on 8 March. Photo by Senior Firefighter Shane Bonsall Fire & Rescue NSW.
Two navigation and communication technicians checking the signal strength of a radio system is working correctly.
Graphic showing airspace managed by Australia, Indonesia and Malaysian air traffic control providers
Graphic showing how Automatic Dependent Surveillance Contract (ADS-C) works to provide positional information to air traffic controllers
Thales Australia has been chosen to commence work with Airservices Australia and the Royal Australian Air Force on the development of a single civil-military air traffic management system.
Thales Australia has been chosen to commence work with Airservices Australia and the Royal Australian Air Force on the development of a single civil-military air traffic management system.
Thales Australia has been chosen to commence work with Airservices Australia and the Royal Australian Air Force on the development of a single civil-military air traffic management system.
Thales Australia has been chosen to commence work with Airservices Australia and the Royal Australian Air Force on the development of a single civil-military air traffic management system.
Thales Australia has been chosen to commence work with Airservices Australia and the Royal Australian Air Force on the development of a single civil-military air traffic management system.
Airservices stand at the Australian International Airshow, Avalon, 2015
Airservices stand at the Australian International Airshow, Avalon, 2015
Airservices stand at the Australian International Airshow, Avalon, 2015
Airservices stand at the Australian International Airshow, Avalon, 2015
Airservices at the Australian International Airshow at Avalon.
Santa visited Airservices air traffic control facility in Melbourne recently ahead of his visit on Christmas. Mr Claus check outs Airservices’ Melbourne control tower to which he will talk to on Christmas Eve.
Ahead of Santa’s flight this Christmas Eve, he visited Airservices’ air traffic control tower in Melbourne to talk to controllers. Airservices has been busy preparing for Santa’s visit to Australia on Christmas Eve, one of the busiest nights of the year for air traffic controllers.
Ahead of Santa’s flight in Australia on Christmas Eve he recently visited Airservices facilities at Melbourne Airport. While there he visited the aviation and rescue fire fighting station, taking a look at one of the Airservices Mk8 ultra-large fire vehicles.
In preparation for Santa’s flight on Christmas Eve, he visited Airservices facilities in Melbourne. Santa talked to our air traffic controllers, who he will be in contact with on Christmas Eve as he delivers presents across Australia.
Santa visited Airservices air traffic control facility in Melbourne recently ahead of his visit on Christmas. Mr Claus check outs the airport’s Instrument Landing System’s glide path tower which will provide him with vertical guidance to the runway on Christmas Eve.
Santa visited Airservices air traffic control facility in Melbourne recently ahead of his visit on Christmas. Leading Fire Fighter Michael Bichler shows Mr Claus how the roof-top and bumper monitors work on one of Airservices Mk8 ultra-large fire vehicles.
Santa visited Airservices at Melbourne Airport recently ahead of his visit on Christmas Eve. Technical Officer, Neil Goodgame, shows Mr Claus Airservices VHF Omin-direction Range navigation aid which he will use on Christmas Eve while navigating the skies above Australia.
Santa recently visited the Airservices air traffic control facilities in Melbourne ahead of his flight on Christmas Eve. Santa took a look at the Melbourne control tower at night.
Airservices Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting station at Gladstone Airport was officially opened on 8 December, 2014.
Airservices Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting station at Gladstone Airport was officially opened on 8 December 2014.
Airservices Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting station at Gladstone Airport was officially opened on 8 December 2014.
Airservices Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting station at Gladstone Airport was officially opened on 8 December 2014.
Airservices Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting station at Gladstone Airport was officially opened on 8 December 2014.
Federal Member for Flynn Ken O’Dowd MP is shown over a Mk8 Panther ultra-large fire vehcile by Station Commander Greg Hunt.
Airservices latest group of 15 technical trainees graduated from the TAFE NSW Riverina Institute in Wagga Wagga with a Diploma of Engineering on 27 November 2014.
Air Chief Marshal Angus Houston, AC, AFC (Ret’d), Chair of Airservices Board, speaks at Australian Airport;s Association National Conference.
Air Chief Marshal Angus Houston, AC, AFC (Ret’d), Chair of Airservices Board, speaks at Australian Airport;s Association National Conference.
ARFF Recruit Course 87 at their graduation in Melbourne on 21 November 2014.
ARFF Recruit Course 87 at their graduation in Melbourne on 21 November 2014.
Inside Airservices Sydney Tower.
Inside Airservices Sydney Tower.
The water recycling plant at Airservices hot fire training ground facility in Melbourne.
The water recycling plant at Airservices hot fire training ground facility in Melbourne.
Thirty-eight air traffic controllers graduate in Brisbane (November 2014)
Trainee air traffic controllers graduate in Brisbane (November 2014).
Air traffic control graduate Guy Lewin is the recipient of the Don Charlwood Award, an award presented to the most outstanding graduate, demonstrating technical and professional excellence. Guy works in East Coast Services North–Capricornia and is based in Brisbane. Pictured with Neil Edwards, Chairman Airservices Board of Training, Greg Hood, EGM Air Traffic Control, Margaret Staib, Airservices CEO and Linda Spurr, GM Learning Academy.
Airservices Manager Corporate Communication is shown the restoration work underway by the Historical Aircraft Restoration Society on the the Southern Cross II.
Airservices Manager Corporate Communication, Rob Walker (centre) presents a $30 000 cheque to President of the Historical Aviation Restoration Society, Bob De La Hunty (left) and Southern Cross II Project Manager Geoff Timms (right).
Inside Airservices Sydney Tower.
Inside Airservices Sydney Tower.
Inside Airservices Sydney Tower.
Manager East Coast Services North, Doug Scott at the annual Regional Aviation Association of Australia (RAAA) National Conference
Airservices exhibiting at the FOGS Indigenous Employment and Careers Expo in Brisbane on Thursday 18 September.
CEO Margaret Staib addresses the Waypoint 2014 conference attendees.
Airservices welcomed 23 aviation rescue fire fighters into service on Friday 8 August at a graduation ceremony held at the Learning Academy at Melbourne Airport.
Aviation Fire Fighter Matthew Garnsworthy was presented with the Silver Axe Award for the most outstanding recruit of the course on 8 August 2014, and will now join the ARFF service at Melbourne Airport.
Airservices air traffic controllers in Melbourne and Sydney helped guide the first Airbus A350 to visit Australia across to New Zealand.
Airservices Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting farewells the Airbus A350 prior to its departure from Sydney Airport.
Airservices air traffic controllers in Melbourne and Sydney helped guide the first Airbus A350 to visit Australia into Sydney Airport, where it landed on Runway 34L shortly after 6.30 am.
Airservices Executive General Manager, Corporate and Industry Affairs, Ms Mairi Barton.
MOU signing between Australian Defence Force (ADF) and Airservices Australia, Canberra, ACT, 18 July, 2014. Ms Margaret Staib, CEO Airservicesand Major General Iain Spence, Head of Cadet, Reserve and Employer Support Division.
Perth Aviation Rescue and Fire Fighting service provide a ceremonial water arch salute for Etihad Airways flight EY486 on 16 July.
Airservices Senior Engineering Specialist, Gordon Young, shows the Hon. Warren Truss, Deputy Prime Minister the SmartPath system.
Pictured left to right: Nickolas Varvaris, Member for Barton, the Hon. Warren Truss, Deputy Prime Minister, Gordon Young, Senior Engineering Specialist and Mark Rodwell, Acting Chief Executive Officer for Airservices.
Pictured left to right: Tony Mathews, Airservices Board Member, Gareth Evans, Qantas Chief Financial Officer, Kerrie Mather, Sydney Airport CEO, Mark Rodwell, Acting Chief Executive Officer for Airservices, the Hon. Warren Truss, Deputy Prime Minister and Brian Davis, Vice President, Airlines, Asia Pacific, Honeywell Aerospace.
The SmartPath technology (otherwise known as a Ground Based Augmentation System, GBAS), is a precision approach and landing system allowing suitably equipped aircraft to land within one metre of the runway centre line in low visibility conditions.
The SmartPath technology (otherwise known as a Ground Based Augmentation System, GBAS), is a precision approach and landing system allowing suitably equipped aircraft to land within one metre of the runway centre line in low visibility conditions.
The SmartPath technology (otherwise known as a Ground Based Augmentation System, GBAS), is a precision approach and landing system allowing suitably equipped aircraft to land within one metre of the runway centre line in low visibility conditions.
The SmartPath technology (otherwise known as a Ground Based Augmentation System, GBAS), is a precision approach and landing system allowing suitably equipped aircraft to land within one metre of the runway centre line in low visibility conditions.
The SmartPath technology (otherwise known as a Ground Based Augmentation System, GBAS), is a precision approach and landing system allowing suitably equipped aircraft to land within one metre of the runway centre line in low visibility conditions.
Airservices attended the Swinburne Careers Expo in Melbourne in June 2014. Pictured is Airservices representatives at the careers stall.
Airservices welcomed 24 aviation rescue fire fighters into service on Friday 6 June at a graduation ceremony held at the Learning Academy at Melbourne Airport.
Aviation fire fighter Adam Bennett from Sydney was presented with the Silver Axe Award for the most outstanding recruit of the course, and will join the ARFF service at Sydney.
Staff involved in raising money for the Good Friday Appeal pose for a photo in from of a Mk8 fire truck at Melbourne Airport.
Manager Airline Relations, Kerry Bayley, addresses attendees at Rotortech 2014. The conference is run by the Australian Helicopter Industry Association Limited.
Artists impression of Airservices new fire station which will be constructed at Ballina Airport. The station, when completed and operational, will see the introduction of a new aviation fire service at the airport,
Artists impression of Airservices new fire station which will be constructed at Ballina Airport. The station, when completed and operational, will see the introduction of a new aviation fire service at the airport,
Airservices air traffic control tower at Perth Airport. The tower is Australia’s tallest air traffic control tower at 80m and was constructed in 1987.
Airservices provides aviation rescue fire fighting (ARFF) services at Australia’s busiest airports. Each of our highly trained and experienced fire fighter are experts in their field with unique skills and knowledge.
The Automatic Dependent Surveillance Broadcast (ADS-B) ground station at Broome, Western Australia. ADS-B enables aircraft to be accurately tracked by air traffic controllers and other pilots without the need for conventional radar.
Aircraft landing at Sydney Airport. Sydney Airport is Australia’s busiest airport and sees around 36 million passengers annually.
Air traffic controllers at Sydney Tower. Tower controllers are responsible for all aircraft and vehicle movements on the taxi ways, runways and in the immediate vicinity of the aerodrome
Inside Airservices Sydney Tower. Tower controllers are responsible for all aircraft and vehicle movements on the taxi ways, runways and in the immediate vicinity of the aerodrome
An A330 lands at Brisbane Airport on Runway 19. Also pictured is one component of an instrument landing system, the localiser array.
An Emirates Boeing 777-300 lands at Sydney Airport. Sydney Airport is Australia’s busiest airport and sees around 36 million passengers annually.
Inside one of two Beechcraft King Airs used by Airservices to conduct flight inspections and calibrations of navigational aids.
One of two Beechcraft King Airs used by Airservices to conduct flight inspections and calibrations of navigational aids.
Sunrise at Perth Airport. In the background is Airservices air traffic control tower. The tower is Australia’s tallest air traffic control tower at 80m and was constructed in 1987.
Tameka was the winner of the Airservices sponsored scholarship for the Australian Women Pilots’ Association.
Tower controllers work in the control tower at an aerodrome where they are responsible for all aircraft and vehicle movements on the taxi ways, runways and in the immediate vicinity of the aerodrome.
Airservices control tower at Adelaide Airport. The tower is 44m tall and was officially opened in August 2013. The tower is equipped with the latest state of the art technology.
From left to right: AWPA National President Capt Carol Dehn, Lenai Brittain, Tamlyn Gresser and Amy Crevola. Not pictured: Shannae Terrill
Townsville’s Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting (ARFF) ‘Red Crew’ was named Airservices ‘Crew of the Year’ for 2014.
Airservices welcomed a further 24 aviation rescue fire fighters into service on Friday 11 April 2014 at a graduation ceremony held at the Airservices Learning Academy at Melbourne Airport.
Airservices welcomed a further 24 aviation rescue fire fighters into service on Friday 11 April 2014 at a graduation ceremony held at the Airservices Learning Academy at Melbourne Airport.
Airservices Perth Tower.The tower is Australia’s tallest air traffic control tower at 80m and was constructed in 1987.
Airservices air traffic controller tower at Melbourne Airport was officially opened by Deputy Prime Minister, the Hon Warren Truss, and Airservices Chair Angus Houston AC, AFC (Ret’d).
CEO Margaret Staib accepts the Jane’s ATC award with Air Traffic Navigation Services of South Africa’s Thabani Mthiyanbe (left) and Airports Authority of India’s Shri V. Somasundaram (right)
Executive General Manager Aviation Rescue Fire Fighting (ARFF), Michelle Bennetts, is presented with an award for the Emerging Leader in the Public Sector category in the 2014 NAB Women’s Agenda Leadership Awards.
The localiser array – instrument landing system (ILS) at Wagga Wagga Airport. An ILS allows aircraft to land at an airport when there is poor or low visibility.
Airservices control tower at Sydney Airport. The tower is 50m tall and was constructed between 1993 and 1996.
Inside Airservices air traffic control tower at Aelaide Airport. The tower is equipped with the latest state of the art technology.
Inside Airservices air traffic control tower at Aelaide Airport. The tower is equipped with the latest state of the art technology.
Two automatic dependent surveillance broadcast (ADS-B) antennas (short, white with three guide wires) atop a communications tower located on the Nullabor Plain.
The localiser array – instrument landing system (ILS) at Wagga Wagga Airport. An ILS allows aircraft to land at an airport when there is poor or low visibility.
Inside Airservices air traffic control tower at Aelaide Airport. The tower is equipped with the latest state of the art technology.
Inside Airservices air traffic control tower at Aelaide Airport. The tower is equipped with the latest state of the art technology.
Airservices control tower at Adelaide Airport. The tower is 44m tall and was officially opened in August 2013. The tower is equipped with the latest state of the art technology.
Two automatic dependent surveillance broadcast (ADS-B) antennas (short, white with three guide wires on shorter aerial) atop a communications tower located at Woomera, SA.
Two automatic dependent surveillance broadcast (ADS-B) antennas (short, white with three guide wires) atop a communications tower located at Warburton.
Air traffic controllers at Sydney Tower. Tower controllers are responsible for all aircraft and vehicle movements on the taxi ways, runways and in the immediate vicinity of the aerodrome.
Instrument landing system (ILS) at Alice Springs Airport. Pictured is the glidepath tower – one of two transmitters that makes up the ILS.
Airservices instrument landing system (ILS) at Alice Springs Airport. Pictured is the localiser array – one of two transmitters that makes up the ILS.
A Mk8 ultra-large fire vehicle. As the largest fire fighting vehicle in Australia, the Mk8 weighs 30 tonnes when fully loaded with 10,000 litres of water and foam.
A Mk8 ultra-large fire vehicle. As the largest fire fighting vehicle in Australia, the Mk8 weighs 30 tonnes when fully loaded with 10,000 litres of water and foam. They enable fire fighters to respond to any incident at the airport within three minutes.
A Mk8 ultra-large fire vehicle. As the largest fire fighting vehicle in Australia, the Mk8 weighs 30 tonnes when fully loaded with 10,000 litres of water and foam. They enable fire fighters to respond to any incident at the airport within three minutes.
The Advanced Surface Movement Guidance and Control System (A-SMGCS) console at Sydney Tower.
Airservices control tower at Avalon Airport, Victoria. The tower is 14m tall and was constructed in 1977.
Airservices Broome air traffic control and aviation fire rescue facility. The facility was officially opened in July 2012 and is the only combined facility of its type in Australia.
Airservices Broome air traffic control tower. The tower is fitted with the latest digital tower technology.
Airservices Broome air traffic control and aviation fire rescue facility. The facility was officially opened in July 2012 and is the only combined facility of its type in Australia.
Terminal area radar at Cairns, Queensland. Airservices uses terminal area radar, as well as en route radar, to assist with separation of aircraft in controlled airspace.
Airservices air traffic control tower at Melbourne Airport featuring touch-screen technology.
An aviation rescue fire fighter during a night training session. Airservices operates one of the most highly trained, professional aviation fire and rescue services in the world.
Two aviation rescue fire fighters. Airservices operates one of the most highly trained, professional aviation fire and rescue services in the world.
Aviation rescue fire fighting (ARFF) provides to first aid and medical treatment until ambulance services arrive.
Airservices control tower at the Gold Coast Airport. The tower is 22.6m tall and was constructed in 1990.
Airservices aviation fire fighter in training. Aviation fire fighters provide a vital first response capability at airports.
Airservices air traffic control tower at Melbourne Airport featuring touch-screen technology. The tower features 28 customised touch screens to provide information to air traffic controllers to perform operational tasks.
Inside Airservices air traffic control tower at Melbourne Airport. The tower is equipped with the latest state of the art technology.
Inside Airservices air traffic control tower at Melbourne Airport. The tower is equipped with the latest state of the art technology.
Inside Airservices air traffic control tower at Melbourne Airport. The tower is equipped with the latest state of the art technology.
Airservices air traffic control tower at Melbourne Airport. The tower is 75m tall and is fitted with the latest digital tower technology.
Airservices control tower at Rockhampton Airport.
Inside Airservices air traffic control tower at Rockhampton Airport. The tower is equipped with the latest state of the art technology.
Airservices Hot Fire Training Ground Large mock-up unit at Melbourne Airport with ARFF truck. The centrepiece of the training ground is a full-sized mock-up aircraft fuselage replicating sections from the Airbus A380 and Boeing 767.
The glide path component of an instrument landing system (ILS). An ILS allows aircraft to land at an airport when there is poor or low visibility.
Airservices air traffic control tower at Mackay Airport. The tower was built in 1971.
The glide slope tower – a component of the instrument landing system (ILS) at Wagga Wagga Airport. The glide path component of an instrument landing system (ILS). An ILS allows aircraft to land at an airport when there is poor or low visibility.
Inside Airservices air traffic control tower at Sydney Airport. Tower controllers are responsible for all aircraft and vehicle movements on the taxi ways, runways and in the immediate vicinity of the aerodrome.
The Sydney terminal area radar (TAR). The white-coloured dome covers the spinning radar head protecting it from the coastal elements.
The Sydney terminal area radar (TAR). The white-coloured dome covers the spinning radar head protecting it from the coastal elements.
The Sydney terminal area radar (TAR). The white-coloured dome covers the spinning radar head protecting it from the coastal elements.
A surface movement contorller in Mackay Tower. Tower controllers are responsible for all aircraft and vehicle movements on the taxi ways, runways and in the immediate vicinity of the aerodrome.
Airservices Manager Corporate Communication, Rob Walker
Secondary surveillance radar. Airservices uses en route, as well as terminal area radar, to assist with separation of aircraft in controlled airspace.
The terminal area radar near Perth Airport. Airservices uses terminal area radar, as well as en route radar, to assist with separation of aircraft in controlled airspace.
Terminal area radar on top of Mt Majura. Airservices uses terminal area radar, as well as en route radar, to assist with separation of aircraft in controlled airspace.
An aviation rescue and fire fighting (ARFF) Morita MLK4-30 aerial appliance. The vehicle provides safe and rapid access for aviation fire fighters to the upper decks of an A380 in the event of an emergency incident.
The Sydney Terminal Area Radar (TAR). The white-coloured dome covers the spinning radar head protecting it from the coastal elements.
Airservices Executive General Manager, Air Traffic Control, Mr. Greg Hood.
Airservices Chief Executive Officer, Margaret Staib.
Santa visited Airservices facility in Melbourne recently ahead of his visit on Christmas. Mr Claus check outs one of Airservices Aviation Rescue and Fire Fighting’s ultra-large fire vehicles.
Santa’s call sign – Sleigh Rider 1
Santa visited Airservices air traffic control facility in Melbourne recently ahead of his visit on Christmas. Mr Claus check outs Airservices’ brand new control tower which he will talk to on Christmas Eve.
Santa visited Airservices air traffic control facility in Melbourne recently ahead of his visit on Christmas. Mr Claus check outs Airservices’ brand new control tower to which he will talk to on Christmas Eve.
Santa visited Airservices air traffic control facility in Melbourne recently ahead of his visit on Christmas. Mr Claus check outs the airport’s Instrument Landing System’s glide path tower which will provide him with vertical guidance to the runway on Christmas Eve.
Santa visited Airservices at Melbourne Airport recently ahead of his visit on Christmas Eve. Technical Officer, Neil Goodgame, shows Mr Claus Airservices VHF Omin-direction Range navigation aid which he will use on Christmas Eve while navigating the skies above Australia.
Santa Claus check outs Airservices Learning Academy’s 360-degree tower visual simulator displaying the representation of Cairns Airport where he will visit on Christmas Eve.
Santa visited Airservices air traffic control facility in Melbourne recently ahead of his visit on Christmas. Mr Claus check outs Airservices’ Learning Academy and the en route controller simulator.
Santa visited Airservices air traffic control facility in Melbourne ahead of his visit. This screen image shows Santa appearing on Airservices radar screen during his recent visit flying in his sleigh with the call sign of ‘Sleighrider 1’.
Aviation Fire Fighter Guy Bolton from Queensland was presented with the Silver Axe Award for the most outstanding recruit of the course on 9 December 2013, and will now join the ARFF service at Brisbane Airport.
Graduating recruits from Course 83. The 23 recruits graduated at a ceremony in Melbourne on 9 December 2013.
The graduating class of 2013
Airservices Australia hosted the eighth annual meeting of the Arabian Sea Indian Ocean ATS Coordination Group (ASIOACG) combined with the fourth Indian Ocean Strategic Partnership to Reduce Emissions (INSPIRE) annual conference in Melbourne today.
Aviation Fire Fighter Reuben O’Toole from Mackay in Queensland was presented with the Silver Axe Award for the most outstanding recruit of the course, and will now join the ARFF service in Mackay.
Aviation rescue fire fighting recruits graduate from recruit course 82 in Melbourne, 22 November 2013.
A Cathay Pacific Airbus A330 lands at Melbourne Airport. There are about around 200,000 aircraft movements a year at Melbourne Airport.
Airservices aviation rescue fire fighters in training. Aviation fire fighters provide a vital first response capability at airports.
Deputy Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese and Airservices Deputy Chair, Dr Warren Mundy, officiallcy open Airservices new control tower in Adelaide.
Deputy Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, and Airservices Deputy Chair, Dr Warren Mundy, officially open the new control tower at Adelaide Airport.
Trainee air traffic controllers graduate in Melbourne.
Airservices Aviation Rescue and Fire Fighting recruits from course 81 who graduated on 16 August 2013 during a ceremony in Melbourne.
Trainee Fire Fighter Timothy Kershaw is presented with the Silver Axe Award from General Manager, Learning Academy, Linda Spurr.
Recruit Fire Fighter Tim Kershaw with his Silver Axe Award following his graduation from Recruit Course 81.
Diagram of existing and modified flight path Roleystone, Western Australia.
Airservices Manager, Corporate Communication, Mr Rob Walker, presents Tiffany Chapman. Caelia Collins, Melinda Eddy and Rachel George with their 2013 AWPA scholarships.
Airservices graduated 24 new aviation fire fighters during a ceremony at its Melbourne Airport facility on 17 May 2013.
Airservices graduated 24 new aviation fire fighters during a ceremony at its Melbourne Airport facility on 17 May 2013.
The centrepiece of Airservices hot fire training ground is a full-sized mock-up aircraft fuselage replicating sections from the Airbus A380 and Boeing 767.
The centrepiece of Airservices hot fire training ground is a full-sized mock-up aircraft fuselage replicating sections from the Airbus A380 and Boeing 767.
The centrepiece of Airservices hot fire training ground is a full-sized mock-up aircraft fuselage replicating sections from the Airbus A380 and Boeing 767.
Member for Capricornia, Kirsten Livermore and Airservices CEO Margaret Staib officially open the new Rockhampton Tower.
Airservices control tower and aviation fire rescue service at Avalon, Victoria.
Airservices control tower at Avalon Airport, Victoria. The tower is 14m tall and was constructed in 1977.
Airservices Flight Inspection Service’s Beechcraft King Air being used to calibrate the instrument landing system at Essendon Airport.
Airservices Flight Inspection Service’s Beechcraft King Air. Airservices conducts regular flight calibration inspections on over 500 navigational aids nationwide.
Airservices today (29 January) marked the achievement of 39 trainee controllers in receiving their Diploma of Aviation (Air Traffic Control).