Poll: What Concerns You Most About AAM Integration in the NAS?
Oct 9, 2021
As advanced air mobility (AAM) companies continue to innovate to shape the future of on-demand air mobility, many are calling for real AAM operations to begin in the National Airspace System in 2023. At the 2021 NBAA Business Aviation Convention & Exhibition (NBAA-BACE), a panel of AAM experts will discuss how operators and federal regulators can ensure that this integration is handled safely, in both the short term and in the long term as AAM operations increase.
The Wednesday, Oct. 13 session “Advanced Air Mobility – Blue Skies Ahead?,” will feature the following panelists:
- Eric Allison, Joby Aviation
- Dan Dalton, Wisk
- Brad Hayden, RoboticSkies
- Dr. Parimal Kopardekar, NASA
- David Rottblatt, Eve Urban Air Mobility
Panelists will discuss the barriers to entry in AAM space, how AAM operators can co-exist with existing airspace users, operating within the existing regulatory framework and the needed infrastructure to make AAM a reality.
Quick Poll
Any person who attends an NBAA convention, conference, seminar or other program grants permission to NBAA, its employees and agents (collectively "NBAA") to record his or her visual/audio images, including, but not limited to, photographs, digital images, voices, sound or video recordings, audio clips, or accompanying written descriptions, and, without notifying such person, to use his or her name and such images for any purpose of NBAA, including advertisements for NBAA and its programs.
Related Articles
March/April 2024
FAA’s Top Airport Official Discusses Safety, AAM and Vertiports
March 25, 2024
MEDIA ADVISORY: EBACE2024 Advanced Air Mobility Showcase Includes a ‘First’ on Event’s Airport Display
January 17, 2024
NBAA, Association Partners Voice Concerns with Aeronautical Activity Definition
Nov/Dec 2023
International Business Aviation Council Ltd.