Raytheon - World Leader in Air Traffic Management

Raytheon's efforts in air traffic management (ATM) are flying high in both the U.S. and abroad as the company's ATM systems help control more than 60 percent of the world's air space.

In the U.S., Raytheon's Standard Terminal Automation Replacement System (STARS) program with the Federal Aviation Administration is continuing implementation. Internationally, modernization initiatives such as AutoTrac III installations in India, Hong Kong and Dubai and Monopulse Secondary Surveillance Radar updates in the U.K., Norway, Dubai and Romania are underway.

"As demand for air travel increases, so does the need for the technology that manages air traffic, and Raytheon is a key player in that space," said Dan Crowley, president of Raytheon Network Centric Systems.

Raytheon has delivered more than 350 ATM systems throughout the world and those systems operate in more than 50 countries. Additionally, Raytheon supports civil and military programs, including air traffic control systems, approach and landing systems and security systems.

Commercially, Raytheon is embedding new technologies that enable interoperability and flexibility and allow air traffic management to support both manned and unmanned aircraft. For the military, Raytheon's Joint Precision Approach and Landing Systems allow aircraft to land on moving naval carriers using GPS.

The company is also partnering with Serco to compete for the opportunity to provide joint military air traffic system improvements, managed services and training to the Ministry of Defence through the U.K.-based Project Marshall.

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