AMDAR Coverage & Targeting for Future Airline Recruitment Report February 2013
Over 2012, the AMDAR Panel & CBS Expert Team on Aircraft-based Observations defined the Terms of Reference for a Study on AMDAR Coverage and Targeting for Future Airline Recruitment. The work was undertaken by an aviation consultant under a WMO Special Services Agreement and the resulting report will form the basis and be used as a strategic tool in endeavours to expand and enhance global AMDAR coverage.
Note: While this report has been reviewed by several Members of the WMO AMDAR Panel and the CBS Expert Team on Aircraft-based Observations, it does not constitute an official WMO document and contains some material that should be considered to represent the personal views and opinions of the authors only.
The report and appendix are tabled below and can be downloaded from the FTP site in whole or in part.
Document |
Description & Comments |
---|---|
Title page & executive summary only of AMDAR Coverage & Targeting for Future Airline Recruitment Report |
|
Full Report (without appendix) [7.1 MB] |
AMDAR Coverage & Targeting for Future Airline Recruitment Report |
Title Page & Contents to to AMDAR Coverage & Targeting for Future Airline Recruitment Report - Analysis of airline recruitment opportunities for data-sparse regions. |
|
Appendix to Report[2.8 MB] |
Full Appendix to AMDAR Coverage & Targeting for Future Airline Recruitment Report - Analysis of airline recruitment opportunities for data-sparse regions. |
Appendix by Part - Analyses of Data-sparse Regions |
|
Part 1 [600 KB] |
Analysis of the African AMDAR Marketplace |
Part 2 [310 KB] |
Analysis of the South American AMDAR Marketplace |
Part 3 [279 KB] |
Analysis of the Caribbean & Central American AMDAR Marketplace |
Part 4 [599 KB] |
Analysis of the Middle East & Central Asia AMDAR Marketplace |
Part 5 [487 KB] |
Analysis of the Asia Pacific AMDAR Marketplace |
Part 6 [729 KB] |
Analysis of the Former Soviet Union AMDAR Marketplace |
Part 7 [448 KB] |
Analysis of the use of existing AMDAR players in sparse data regions |