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Airservices Australia

Airservices Australia

Airservices Australia is an Australian government-owned organization that provides air traffic control, aviation navigation, and related airspace services, including aviation rescue and firefighting, managing safe and efficient aircraft movements across Australian airspace.www.airservicesaustralia.com

Search complete. 9 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Airservices Australia".

Oct 9, 2026

DKHOST
12:18
They'll work with Prime Air's global regulatory, engineering, legal, and public policy teams that will own the company's relationship with airspace regulator, the Civil Aviation Safety Authority, also known as CASA.
DKHOST
12:33
This successful candidate will also engage in Air Services Australia to map out and secure permissions for drone flight corridors and work with state, territory and local governments, as well as engaging with communities through which the drones service will fly.
DKHOST
12:50
We'll put a pin in that one.
DKHOST
12:51
We'll come back to that.
Luke GrantHOST
57:29
Bridget McKenzie there with, uh, Clare O'Neill on "The Today Show" earlier.
Luke GrantHOST
57:33
Airservices Australia has seemed to install a backup plan for new Western Sydney International Airport.
Luke GrantHOST
57:39
Now, this comes after the airport will be an Australian first without a traditional air traffic control tower.
Luke GrantHOST
57:48
The new digital aerodrome will feature more than twenty high-resolution cameras that monitor the airport and airspace whilst beaming real-time vision to a control room.
Luke GrantHOST
58:02
This is like the NRL bunker.
Luke GrantHOST
58:05
Eagle-eyed plane spotters have taken to social media after noticing a new observation tower that is located in a field near the runway.
Luke GrantHOST
58:15
The tower has been confirmed by Airservices Australia as a contingency control tower.
Luke GrantHOST
58:21
It's a backup bunker and would be used as a backup, see, I told you, in case the digital aerodrome fails.
Michael ThompsonHOST
3:03
It's only the third incident at that level in Australia since records began in 2003, so in more than two decades.
Michael ThompsonHOST
3:11
The ATSB says Air Services Australia's own roster modelling predicted elevated fatigue risks for staff around the time of many of the incidents, but importantly, investigators have not determined that staffing or fatigue actually contributed to them.
Michael ThompsonHOST
3:27
Air Services says the incidents do not indicate an immediate safety risk to travellers.
Michael ThompsonHOST
3:33
Story number four, the Australian National University, ANU in Canberra, has fallen to its worst ever position in one of the major global university rankings.
Jake NelsonHOST
27:16
We won't preempt any of the investigations that are going on at the moment.
Jake NelsonHOST
27:19
But if you look at the month of August, more than 100,000 passengers had their flights disrupted because Air Force Services Australia didn't have enough people at work.
Jake NelsonHOST
27:27
Now, there's been a working group that's been sort of, you know, running through this.
Jake NelsonHOST
27:30
And this is where sort of one of these proposals have arisen.
Ush TuhanSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
24:08
It's complex work.
Christy Sexton McGrathCORRESPONDENT
24:09
The control towers are run by Air Services Australia, which is a government-owned agency.
Christy Sexton McGrathCORRESPONDENT
24:14
Transport Minister Catherine King today announced the government will establish the Sydney Airport Air Traffic Control Independent Assurance Panel.
Christy Sexton McGrathCORRESPONDENT
24:23
The panel will oversee Air Services' workforce planning, recruitment, training and rostering in response to the Transport Safety Bureau's preliminary findings.
Christy Sexton McGrathCORRESPONDENT
24:33
Air Services Australia says it's already taking steps to ease the pressure Faced by its workforce, the ATSB plans on releasing the preliminary reports into two more incidents at Sydney Airport in the coming weeks.
Barbara MillerHOST
24:47
Christy Sexton-McGrath there.
Barbara MillerHOST
24:48
And that's PM for this Wednesday.
Michael ThompsonHOST
3:03
It's only the third incident at that level in Australia since records began in 2003, so in more than two decades.
Michael ThompsonHOST
3:12
The ATSB says Air Services Australia's own roster modeling predicted elevated fatigue risks for staff around the time of many of the incidents.
Michael ThompsonHOST
3:21
But importantly, investigators have not determined that staffing or fatigue actually contributed to them.
Michael ThompsonHOST
3:27
Air Services says the incidents do not indicate an immediate safety risk to travelers.

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