Principles of Integrated Airborne Avionics (Springer Aerospace Technology)

This book discusses the principles, approaches, concepts and development programs for integrated aircraft avionics. The functional tasks of integrated on-board radio electronic equipment (avionics) of navigation, landing, data exchange and air traffic control are formulated that meet the modern requirements of civil and military aviation, and the principles of avionics integration are proposed. The modern approaches to the joint processing of information in navigation and landing complexes are analyzed. Algorithms of multichannel information processing in integrated avionics are considered, and examples of its implementation are presented. This book is intended for scientists and professionals in the field of aviation equipment, students and graduate students of relevant specialties. 

Igor Viktorovich Avtin is Lead Engineer for flight testing of aircraft at the “Research Institute of Air Navigation” of the Federal State Unitary Enterprise State Research Institute of Civil Aviation. He graduated from the Moscow State Technical University of Civil Aviation in 2015 with a degree in Technical Operation of Transport Radio Equipment.   

Vladimir Ivanovich Baburov is Doctor of Technical Sciences, has authored more than 150 articles and published 2 monographs including 28 patents in the field of radio systems.  

Boris Viktorovich Ponomarenko is Doctor of Technical Sciences and Author of more than 180 published works, including 3 monographs and 31 patents for inventions in the field of radio engineering systems. 

Yuri Grigorievich Shatrakov is Doctor of Technical Sciences, Russian Federation Honored Worker of Science, and Professor at the Academy of Technological Sciences of the Russian Federation. He has worked in the field of air navigation since 1963, and his interests focus on ground and onboard systems of radio navigation, instrumental landing, secondary radar, air traffic control systems, and training and simulation systems. He has published more than 400 scientific papers.