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Current Call for Papers
Current Call for Papers
2020 Call For Papers
2020 Call For Papers
The Transportation Research Board Intergovernmental Relations in Aviation Committee (AV010) is focused on the intergovernmental aspects of research on airports, air space, air service and other related aviation matters. These include, but are not limited to: 1) multimodalism (including commercial space transportation); 2) intergovernmental coordination, to include international and quasi-governmental organizations; 3) the interrelation of metropolitan, state, regional and national airport/spaceport system planning; 4) procurement and programming of local, state, federal, and other sources of financing for aviation planning and development; and 5) the development of an efficient, economical, sustainable, and safe aviation and commercial airspace system.
We are actively looking for papers that address aspects of the relationships between municipal, regional, state and federal governments as they relate to airports and airport sponsors:
- Specifically tackling intergovernmental relations issues in aviation (which includes commercial airspace within this Call for Papers) and how they are handled (conflicts between different levels of government, politics-administration dichotomy)
- Researching topics that have significant implications for intergovernmental relations in aviation, even if those relations are not the main focus of the paper.
We welcome papers from a variety of disciplines, including (but not exclusively) aviation, public policy, public affairs, public administration, public finance, city and regional planning, engineering, land use law, geography and political science. Papers can have a U.S. or an international focus: international and interstate comparisons are of interest. The following list of issues is not exhaustive:
- Implications of funding capital improvement across different levels of government for aging airport/spaceport infrastructure and evolving technologies
- Funding models across government levels: privatization, privately funded public projects, financing, revenue sources (including multimodal access projects)
- Cooperation and conflict resolution regarding land use planning across all jurisdictions including planning airport/spaceport infrastructure expansions and airport/spaceport encroachment issues
- Intergovernmental cooperation related to and regulation of unmanned aircraft systems (commercial and personal) and other new entrants to the National Airspace System
- Air service development attraction, retention and expansion and the collaboration between different government entities, at local, state and federal levels
- Environmental (noise, emissions etc.) concerns in airport/spaceport areas, and the related intergovernmental interactions at regional, state, national and international levels as they relate to new technologies
- Community engagement efforts across governmental jurisdictions and updating community involvement procedures with respect to air traffic changes and the integration of new entrants into the National Airspace System
- Other issues related to the integration of new entrants into the National Airspace System such as safety, funding, privacy etc.
The deadline for paper submission for the 2019 TRB Annual Meeting is 8/1/2018. Papers will be reviewed for lectern presentations and posters. The TRB review process includes the opportunity of publishing the paper, if accepted, in TRB’s academic journal, the Transportation Research Record.
Past Call For Papers
Past Call For Papers
2018 Call For Papers
2018 Call For Papers
The Transportation Research Board Intergovernmental Relations in Aviation Committee (AV010) is focused on the intergovernmental aspects of research on airports, air service and other related aviation matters. These include, but are not limited to: 1) multimodalism; 2) intergovernmental coordination, to include international and quasi-governmental organizations; 3) the interrelation of metropolitan, state, regional and national airport system planning; 4) procurement and programming of local, state, federal, and other sources of financing for aviation planning and development; and 5) the development of an efficient, economical, sustainable, and safe aviation system.
We are actively looking for papers that address aspects of the relationships between municipal, regional, state and federal governments as they relate to airports and airport sponsors:
- Specifically tackling intergovernmental relations issues in aviation and how they are handled (conflicts between different levels of government, politics-administration dichotomy)
- Researching topics that have significant implications for intergovernmental relations in aviation, even if those relations are not the main focus of the paper.
We welcome papers from a variety of disciplines, including (but not exclusively) aviation, public policy, public affairs, public administration, public finance, city and regional planning, land use law, geography and political science. Papers can have a U.S. or an international focus: international and interstate comparisons are of interest. The following list of issues is not exhaustive:
- Implications of funding capital improvement across different levels of government for aging airport infrastructure and evolving technologies.
- Funding models across government levels (including privatization, privately funded public projects, financing, revenue sources)
- Cooperation and conflict resolution regarding land use planning across all jurisdictions including planning airport infrastructure expansions and airport encroachment issues.
- Intergovernmental cooperation, regulation, or use, of unmanned aircraft systems
- Air service development attraction, retention and expansion and the collaboration between different government entities, at local, state and federal levels
- Environmental (noise, emissions etc.) concerns in airport areas, and the related intergovernmental interactions at regional, state, national and international levels as they relate to new technologies such as NextGen Performance Based Navigation (PBN)
- Community engagement efforts across governmental jurisdictions and updating community involvement procedures with respect to air traffic changes
- Airport multimodal planning and funding across jurisdictions (passenger and cargo)
The deadline for paper submission for the 2018 TRB Annual Meeting is 8/1/2017. Papers will be reviewed for lectern presentations and posters. The TRB review process includes the opportunity of publishing the paper, if accepted, in TRB’s academic journal, the Transportation Research Record.
TRB2018-AV010-Intergovernmental Relations Committee Call for papers.pdfAviation Group - Young Members Council | TRB
Aviation Group - Young Members Council | TRB
The Young Members Council - Aviation (YMC-A) of the Transportation Research Board (TRB) is sponsoring a special student poster session at the 96th TRB Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C, between January 8th and January 12th, 2017.
The purpose of this poster session is to highlight research or research-in-progress by graduate students in aviation, engineering, or related fields. This poster session is aligned with the TRB initiative to increase participation of young members in the annual conference.
YMC-A is requesting submittal of 300 word abstracts for posters showcasing student research or research-in-progress in the following fields:
- Air service: development, challenges;
- Airports: airport design, airport expansions, airport management, airport pavement;
- Air transportation: environmental, economic, social impacts;
- Air traffic control: NextGen, UAS, capacity constraints, demand forecasting;
- Air cargo/multimodal freight;
- Industrial/commercial development of airport property;
- Relationships between airports/airport authorities and local, state and federal governments;
- Airport access: planning and funding across jurisdictions; or
- Other topics of relevance
While we welcome submissions from students pursuing an aviation or engineering degree, we also would like to invite non-aviation students from design, planning, public affairs, geography, or related fields to participate. Research can be focused on the U.S. or international aviation issues: international, interstate, and regional comparisons are of interest.
Please submit abstracts of no more than 300 words to ymcatrb@gmail.com. Submittals should also include the poster title, author’s name, contact information, and school affiliation. The deadline for submission is August 1st, 2016. Accepted submitters will be notified via email by September 1st, 2016. Note that students submitting a poster must register for the conference at www.trb.org.
2017 TRB Annual Meeting | AV010 Intergovernmental Relations in Aviation
2017 TRB Annual Meeting | AV010 Intergovernmental Relations in Aviation
Intergovernmental Relations Committee – AV010 – 2017 TRB Annual Meeting– Call for Papers
The Transportation Research Board’s Intergovernmental Relations in Aviation Committee (AV010) is focused on the intergovernmental aspects of research on airports, air service and other related aviation matters. These include, but are not limited to: 1) intermodalism; 2) intergovernmental coordination, to include international and quasi-governmental organizations; 3) the interrelation of metropolitan, state, and national airport system planning; procurement and programming of local, state, federal, and other sources of financing for aviation planning and development; and 5) the development of an efficient, economical, sustainable, and safe aviation system.
We are actively looking for papers that address aspects of the relationships between municipal, regional, state and federal governments as they relate to airports and airport authorities:
- Specifically tackling intergovernmental relations issues in aviation and how they are handled (conflicts between different levels of government…)
- Researching topics that have significant implications for intergovernmental relations in aviation, even if those relations are not the main focus of the paper.
We welcome papers from a variety of disciplines, including (but not exclusively) aviation, public policy, public affairs, public administration, public finance, city and regional planning, geography, political science. Papers can have a U.S. or an international focus: international and interstate comparisons are of interest. The following list of issues is not exhaustive:
- Aging airport infrastructure and its implications in terms of funding upgrades across different levels of governments. This topic is particularly important, as the USDOT is striving to define the actions needed to upgrade and restore the national aviation infrastructure system, including airport infrastructure needs and existing financial resources for commercial service airports.
- Funding models across government levels (including privatization, privately funded public projects, financing)
- Cooperation, conflict-resolution and community engagement efforts across governmental jurisdictions on planning airport infrastructure expansions, airport encroachment and land- use compatibility. This topic is especially important to inform federal decision making on updating community involvement procedures with respect to air traffic changes.
- Intergovernmental cooperation and regulation in the use of unmanned aircraft systems
- Air service development attraction, retention and expansion and the collaboration between different government entities, at different levels
- Environmental (noise, emissions etc.) concerns in airport areas, and the related intergovernmental interactions at regional, state, national and international levels
- Airport multimodal access planning and funding across jurisdictions
The deadline for paper submission for the 2017 TRB Annual Meeting is 7/31/2016. Papers will be reviewed for lectern presentations and posters. The TRB review process includes the opportunity of publishing the paper, if accepted, in TRB’s academic journal, the Transportation Research Record.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOLLOW THIS LINK TO OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: https://annualmeeting.mytrb.org/CallForPapers/Details/276
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