What We Do
Airports across the world are faced with the challenge of procuring, installing, and maintaining Automated Weather Observing Systems (AWOS) that help them achieve their primary objectives of ensuring passenger safety, optimizing operations, and increasing capacity. The day-to-day challenges each airport faces require solutions that meet their specific needs while ensuring compliance with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and World Meteorological Organization (WMO) standards.
Campbell Scientific is pleased to introduce our new ICAO/WMO compliant Campbell Aero™ AWOS solution using Customer-in-Control Technologies™ (CCT). Our CCT solution provides the flexibility to meet the needs of air traffic controllers, meteorological observers, and maintenance personnel at your specific airport through our new Campbell Aero software and sensor-agnostic hardware. Our hardware design is based upon Campbell Scientific components that are proven to operate reliably in the harshest of environments for decades.
Campbell Aero CCT technologies provide the flexibility today’s airport managers require, including:
- Software and hardware that allow easy integration of sensors trusted by airport management
- Workstation displays that air traffic controllers and meteorological observers can customize at any time after installation without scheduling costly and time-consuming projects
- Remote and centralized monitoring of AWOS health, air traffic controller displays, and meteorological observer displays that reduce costs
Campbell Scientific’s CCT AWOS is built with the same proven, rugged, and reliable Campbell Scientific hardware components that have been operating in surface observation networks in the harshest of environments in every continent around the world, including:
- Mount Everest
- Antarctica
- Death Valley, California, USA
Campbell Scientific’s new heliport and portable/tactical solutions are based upon our ICAO/WMO compliant Campbell Aero solution using CCT technologies. Please contact us for more information.
Check out some awesome examples of what our equipment can do in this area
The Same Hardware Installed on Mount Everest
The Campbell Intercept™ CCT AWOS solution is based upon the same weather station hardware that is used to withstand the harshest of conditions on Mount Everest. The weather stations installed on Mount Everest are the highest in the world. Visit the Everest Project web pages to learn more.
Campbell Aero™
Campbell Scientific is proud to introduce our newest generation Automated Weather Observing System (AWOS) software, Campbell Aero. Campbell Aero combines modern features and functionality with the flexibility and reliability desired by today’s airports. It has been designed to provide International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and World Meteorological Organization (WMO) compliance within a flexible framework that is sensor agnostic, highly configurable, and can be modified to meet local in-country requirements.
Campbell Aero provides web-based clients for many user profiles, including air traffic controllers, meteorological observers, maintenance personnel, and system administrators.
Campbell Aero software can run on Windows or Linux-based operating systems. It has been designed to meet modern aviation stakeholder requirements related to security and software assurance.
Systems
Case Studies
Exeter Airport is undergoing a huge refurbishment to expand their capabilities and streamline their operations......read more
Campbell Scientific’s system integrator, AUDIMOBIL LDA, recently upgraded the airport weather system in the S.......read more
A Campbell Scientific weather station has recently been installed at the Olsztyn-Dajtki airport in Poland,......read more
AUDIMOBIL recently installed an Automatic Weather Station in a Portuguese Military Air Base, to support......read more
Weather is, of course, a critical component of safe and efficient air travel. Pilots, navigators,......read more
One of the primary goals of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is to reduce airplane......read more