What Does an Army Air Traffic Controller Do?

Refers to a person with a controller license holder (referred to as a licensee) who has the required knowledge, skills, experience, and qualifications, and is engaged in specific air traffic control work.

Air traffic controller

Right!

Refers to

Air traffic controller

[English] Air Traffic Controller

Zhuyin kngzhngjiotnggunzhìyuán

[Interpretation] Working in airports, regional air traffic management bureaus and other places, responsible for directing the take-off and landing of aircraft and allegations of safety during flight, working on the tower all day long, rarely known to the world, especially in China. The following recent experience requirements:

(1) No less than 80 hours of performing duties at the address stated on the controller's license within the last 6 months;

(2) Familiar with all current and effective rules, procedures and information related to the performance of air traffic control duties;

(3) Complete relevant post training and meet relevant requirements in accordance with the Regulations for the Management of Post Training of Civil Aviation Air Traffic Controllers;

(4) Acceptance of license inspection within the previous calendar year and pass;

(5) Generally, no less than two route internships were conducted in the previous calendar year.

If the licensee holds two or more categories of endorsements, he shall maintain the recent experience requirements of at least one of them in combination with his current job.

June 2006 Chinese Civil

Generally divided into

The accident of two planes at Shanghai Hongqiao Airport in October 2016 brought the main responsible party, the air traffic controller, into the focus of public attention. The reporter's investigation showed that the air traffic controllers who bear almost the same heavy responsibility as the civil aviation pilots are not only overloaded for a long time, but also pay only one-fifth of the pilots. The general public would think that the controller sits in front of the glass windows of the tower and directs which runway a large aircraft carrying hundreds of people takes off, lands on, and at what altitude, and has the right to decide which flight to fly first, and Which aircraft parked at the station, "say one or two", they control the order in the civil aviation domain at some point. Controllers work hard and relatively boring, but their salary is not high. Not to mention that compared with pilots, in fact, the income is also about 30% lower than that of students who work in airlines and other positions.