 |
|
Airport Systems Planning, Design, and
Management
|
A DEFINITIVE RESOURCE ON
THE PLANNING, DESIGN, AND MANAGEMENT OF AIRPORTS
The de Neufville/Odoni airports text is the most comprehensive
of its kind. The book will serve as a valuable companion to students of
aviation and airport management, thanks to an effective mix of conceptual
discussion, real-world examples, and graphic illustrations. Students will
appreciate the book as a one-stop shop for airport issues, introducing
readers to a wide variety of commercial and policy topics facing airport
operators, tenants, and communities. -- Carol Hallett, President
and CEO, Air Transport Association
[Airport Systems] will become the definitive text on airport
design for the first part of the 21st century.
-- Prof. Robert
Caves, University of Loughborough, England
I consider Dr. Odoni and Dr. de Neufville to be among the
foremost thinkers in the airport planning and systems analysis field. ...
I particularly admire their ability to comprehend the implications of
complex airport issues, to develop workable solutions, and to explain
these solutions in understandable terms to practitioners and
politicians. -- Dr. Lloyd McCoomb, Vice-President, Planning and
Development, Greater Toronto Airport Authority
Two of the most influential professors of airport planning have
drawn their vast experience to produce the authoritative text on the
complex topic of airport systems. Their lively style and valuable insights
make this essential reading for those who would understand and guide the
future development of air transportation. The content spans a wide range
from the fundamental principles of transportation systems to the details
of airport design. Whether your interest is in public policy, planning,
design, or management, this book is a critical and up-to-date reference
for your activities.
-- Larry Kiernan, Senior Airport Planner,
Retired, U.S. Federal Aviation Administration
Contents
Preface
Acknowledgments
Users Guide
PART ONE: INTRODUCTION
Chapter 1: The Future of
the Airport and Airline
Chapter 2: International
Differences
PART TWO: SYSTEM
PLANNING
Chapter 3: Dynamic Strategic
Planning
Chapter 4: Privatization and
Deregulation
Chapter 5: Multi-airport
Systems
Chapter 6: Environmental
Impacts
Chapter 7: Organization and
Financing
Chapter 8: User Charges
PART THREE: THE AIRSIDE
Chapter 9: Airfield
Design
Chapter 10: Airfield Capacity and
Delay
Chapter 11: Airfield
Delay
Chapter 12: Demand
Management
Chapter 13: Air Traffic Management
PART FOUR: THE LANDSIDE
Chapter
14: Configuration of Passenger Buildings
Chapter
15: Overall Design of Passenger Buildings
Chapter
16: Detailed Design of Passenger Buildings
Chapter
17: Ground References Access and Distribution
PART FIVE:
REFERENCE MATERIAL
Chapter 18: Data
Validation
Chapter 19: Models of Airport
Operations
Chapter 20:
Forecasting
Chapter 21: Cash Flow
Analysis
Chapter 22: Decision and Options
Analysis
Chapter 23: Flows and Queues at
Airports
Chapter 24: Peak-Hour
Analysis
About the
Authors
Index
Author
Biography
Dr. Richard de Neufville is Professor of Engineering
Systems and of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and Founding
Chairman of the Technology and Policy Program at MIT. He has worked
extensively for Boston, Dallas/Fort Worth, London, Mexico City, Miami,
Paris, Sydney, Kuala Lumpur, Bangkok and many other airports and Civil
Aviation Authorities worldwide. His expertise is in forecasting, risk
management, competition between airports, and the configuration and
design of passenger buildings. He received the FAA Award for Excellence
in Aviation Education (with Prof. Odoni), the MIT Award for the Most
Significant Contribution to Education, the French Chevalier des Palmes
Academiques, and an honorary doctorate from the Technical University of
Delft. He has also had White House, Guggenheim, and US-Japan Leadership
Fellowships.
Dr. Amedeo Odoni Dr.
Odoni is the T. Wilson Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics
and
of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and Co-Director of
the Global Airline Industry Center at MIT. His distinctions include
the INFORMS Robert F. Herman Lifetime Achievement
Award for seminal contributions to Transportation Science.. He
has
been a visiting
professor at the University of
Padova, the Polytechnic of Milan, the National Technical University
of Athens and the Athens University of Economics and Business.
He has consulted extensively for many airports including Boston,
New York, Milan, Amsterdam, Munich, Stockholm, Moscow and Athens,
as well as for several Civil Aviation Authorities.
|
|
