\n<\/p>\n
NASA\u2019s System-Wide Safety (SWS) project identifies and addresses safety threats to improve the efficiency of flight and access to airspace. This map shows the locations of companies, academic institutions, and other government agencies that collaborate with SWS to conduct world-class research to assure the safety of current and future aviation applications that improve the quality of life for all humankind.
Note: Location on the map is based on the formal signed agreement. However, SWS also collaborates with additional locations not shown on the map.<\/p>\n
Air Force Research Laboratory<\/strong> Aerospace Systems Directorate <\/strong> AIRT, Inc<\/strong> American Airlines<\/strong> Boeing<\/strong> Delphire<\/strong> Delta Airlines<\/strong> easyJet Airline Company<\/strong> Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University<\/strong> General Electric Company<\/strong> George Washington University (GWU)<\/strong> German Aerospace Center (DLR)<\/strong> Iowa State<\/strong> Texas A&M University<\/strong> Longbow<\/strong> Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)<\/strong> MIT\/Lincoln Labs<\/strong> Mitre<\/strong> National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)<\/strong> Northrop Grumman<\/strong> Notre Dame<\/strong> Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT)<\/strong> Penn State<\/strong> SkyGrid<\/strong> Swiss International Airlines (SWISS)<\/strong> United Airlines<\/strong> University Of Central Florida (UCF)<\/strong> University of Texas \u2013 Austin<\/strong> Vanderbilt University<\/strong> Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU)<\/strong> Xwing<\/strong> Agreements<\/strong> and<\/strong> Partnerships<\/strong> Media Inquiries<\/strong> SWS evaluates how the aerospace industry and aircraft modernization impact safety by using the latest technology to address potential risks associated with technical advancements and other emerging aviation operations. <\/p>\n Using this data, the project develops innovative solutions to assure safe, rapid, and scalable access to the commercial airspace.\u00a0\u00a0<\/p>\n SWS focuses on two significant project goals:<\/p>\n SWS is developing the concept and recommended requirements for an assured In-Time Aviation Safety Management System that enables safe, rapid, and scalable access to a transformed National Airspace System.\u00a0<\/p>\n SWS also:<\/p>\n The SWS project is part of NASA\u2019s Airspace Operations and Safety Program under the agency\u2019s Aeronautics Research Mission Directorate.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
Arlington, Virginia<\/p>\n
Miami, Florida<\/p>\n
Fort Worth, Texas<\/p>\n
Huntsville, Alabama
Huntington Beach, California<\/p>\n
Pasadena, California<\/p>\n
Atlanta, Georgia<\/p>\n
Luton, England<\/p>\n
Daytona Beach, Florida<\/p>\n
Niskayuna, New York<\/p>\n
Washington, D.C.<\/p>\n
Cologne, Germany<\/p>\n
Ames, Iowa<\/p>\n
Corpus Christi, Texas<\/p>\n
Hampton, Virginia<\/p>\n
Cambridge, Massachusetts<\/p>\n
Lexington, Massachusetts<\/p>\n
Bedford, Massachusetts<\/p>\n
Gaithersburg, Maryland<\/p>\n
Roy, Utah<\/p>\n
South Bend, Indiana<\/p>\n
Springfield, Ohio<\/p>\n
State College, Pennsylvania<\/p>\n
Austin, Texas<\/p>\n
Zurich, Switzerland<\/p>\n
Chicago, Illinois<\/p>\n
Orlando, Florida<\/p>\n
Austin, Texas<\/p>\n
Nashville, Tennessee<\/p>\n
Richmond, Virginia<\/p>\n
San Francisco, California<\/p>\n
Megan Ritter
megan.p.ritter@nasa.gov<\/p>\n
Kaitlyn Fox
kaitlyn.d.fox@nasa.gov<\/p>\n\n
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