Fuel Management Solutions Demo

Achieving application portability has been thultimate goal of system suppliers in military and aerospace over the last decade. Driven by open architectures and open standards through industry and government collaboration, now reference implementations have started to emerge, showing that system separation, integration and safety certification challenges can be overcome in order to manage program affordability.

Demand for new aerospace and defense products continues to rise. Customers require the highest levels of performance, quality and reliability, and aerospace and defense products must adhere to stringent contract and regulatory requirements. The aerospace and defense global design and manufacturing supply chain must solve significant design and collaboration challenges while at the same time being under great pressure to meet these demands with products that get to market faster. Ensuring proper authoring of a 3D product definition and consumption of that definition is key to a globally distributed product development environment.

In the webinar, our experts explored how airports will need to adapt and transform in the coming decades, with a focus on sustainability as it becomes increasingly important for airports to not only consider their own operations, but also the cities and regions that they serve. By taking an integrated approach to future planning, Siemens and Arcadis will be able to help airports adapt and transform by providing sustainable business and environmental solutions. Speakers and topics included: Developing a Comprehensive, Interactive and Digital Development Strategy for Airports - Paz Armenta, Head of Airport Design and Engineering, Arcadis The Transition to Smart Airports: Achieving Success Through Smart Technology - Roger Durham, Head of Business Development at Siemens Power Technologies International An Introduction to the Aviation Data Hub - Christopher Stein, Digital Business Director, Siemens Logistics

As aviation enters a post-pandemic world and begins recovery, minimising costs wherever possible will be imperative to the bounce-back of airports.