Podcasts about air law

In this episode of the Space Policy Pioneers Podcast, host Andy Williams, Director of Science in Space, interviews space policy expert Hjalte Osborn Frandsen. They discuss different career paths in space policy, the skills needed for success, and delve into the question of whether pursuing a PhD in the field is necessary. Hjalte shares his journey from a legal and consulting background into the space policy research field and his current work on space traffic management. They also discuss the challenges in addressing the rapid increase in space traffic, especially in low Earth orbit, and the potential future of this segment of policy, but also where the industry is heading and its need for a diverse range of professionals from various disciplines. Bio: After obtaining M.Sc. in International Law, Economics and Management and a Master of Laws (LL.M.) from the University of Copenhagen, Hjalte spent a decade working as a management consultant at the nexus of technological change, sustainability, and governance. Driven by a deep-seated passion for space law and policy, Hjalte re-entered academia three years ago, embarking on a Ph.D. journey in the field of Space Law & Policy. Hjalte's Ph.D. project explores avenues for better governance of the increasingly congested and contested region of Low Earth Orbit. https://www.linkedin.com/in/hjalteosbornfrandsen/ Disclaimer: All guests are talking in their personal capacity and are not representing any official position of their former or current employing organization. Episode Guide 00:05 Introduction to the Space Policy Pioneers Podcast 01:16 The Journey into Space Policy 01:41 Transitioning from Business Consulting to Space Policy 02:15 The Decision to Pursue a PhD in Space Policy 05:01 The Challenges and Rewards of a PhD 08:10 The Role of a PhD in the Space Sector 08:35 The Process of Crafting a Research Proposal 20:34 The Future of Space Traffic Management 24:57 Career Paths after a PhD in Space Law 31:12 Closing Thoughts and Future Aspirations Links and Resources University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Law: https://jura.ku.dk/english/ Hjalte's profile at Copenhagen: https://jura.ku.dk/english/staff/find-a-researcher/?pure=en/persons/389443 A million paper satellites: https://www.outerspaceinstitute.ca/docs/One%20million%20(paper)%20satellites%20-%20Accepted%20Version%20.pdf International Telecommunications Union (ITU). https://www.itu.int/ International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO). https://www.icao.int/ Law of Sea: https://www.un.org/depts/los/convention_agreements/texts/unclos/unclos_e.pdf Internet Governance: https://www.internetgovernance.org/what-is-internet-governance/ United Nations Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS) https://www.unoosa.org/oosa/en/ourwork/copuos/index.html Danish Space Law and Policy: https://ufm.dk/en/research-and-innovation/space-and-denmark Hjalte's Publications - All Open Access! Frandsen, H. O. 2023, Towards Right-of-Way Rules in Orbit: Principles & Parameters for Sustainable Space Traffic, Air and Space Law, vol 48(3), pp. 297 – 318, https://doi.org/10.54648/aila2023042 Frandsen, H. O. 2022, Customary International Law as a Vessel for Global Accord: The Case of Customary Rules-of- the-Road for Governing the Orbital Highways of Earth, Journal of Air Law and Commerce, vol 87, pp. 705-757, https://doi.org/10.25172/jalc.87.4.3 Frandsen, H. O. 2022, Looking for the Rules-of-the-Road of Outer Space: A search for basic traffic rules in treaties, guidelines and standards, Journal of Space Safety Engineering, vol 9(2), pp. 231-238, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jsse.2022.02.002 Frandsen, H. O. 2022, Governing Outer Space – legal issues mounting at the final frontier, Danish Institute for International Studies: https://www.diis.dk/en/research/governing-outer-space-legal-issues-mounting-the-final-frontier

This week Jim chats with Peter Ruddell from Honigman LLP about the makeup of the Michigan legislature heading into the 2023 session.  Peter is an accomplished attorney and government relations advisor with more than two decades of experience around state government, public policy, and elections. He is widely recognized for his experience in representing clients with their health, insurance, education, and budget issues. Among his many legislative accomplishments, he is highly regarded for his work in passing the Dr. Ron Davis Smoke-free Air Law, which made all Michigan restaurants, bars, and work sites smoke-free. He is sought after for his advice and guidance on complicated regulatory and legislative issues. The Speaker of the House appointed Peter as his representative to the 21st Century Education Commission. Help us grow! Leave us a rating and review - it's the best way to bring new listeners to the show. Don't forget to subscribe! Follow The Political Life on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter for weekly updates.

Prof. Dr. V. Balakista Reddy serves as Registrar of NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad and Centre for Aerospace and Defence Laws (CADL) at NALSAR. He was one the first voices in India to ask for national space legislation.He is an internationally recognized expert in Air and Space Law and has contributed extensively on different facets of International law. His books on, (1) Air Law and Policy in India (2) Recent Trends in International Space Law and Policy and (3) Emerging Trends in Air and Space Law, (4) Space Law and Contemporary Issues have won international acclaim. This is a project by Spaceport SARABHAI (S2) to capture anecdotes of people who have contributed to the development of India's space program. S2 is India's 1st dedicated Space think tank that aspires to be global, collaborative, and inclusive. More about S2 - http://www.spaceportsarabhai.org/White paper on Indian supplier landscape: “Driving innovation in the Indian space sector using digital technologies”Discover how Dassault Systèmes can help New Space companies achieve fast, sustainable innovation: The New Frontier of Satellite Technology 3D Perspective on New Space, new horizons Support the NewSpace India podcast by becoming a Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/newspaceindiaWant to keep in touch with the NewSpace India community? Do join us on Discordhttps://discord.gg/WRJ8Yagb8TUniverse by Sappheiros https://soundcloud.com/sappheirosmusicCreative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

31st July - The last day of the month and I am off out to see a friend for dinner and a concert.Much love and gratitude, Belle x

Air Law is something that all pilots must have some knowledge of or they wouldn't be awarded a licence or certificate… it's required knowledge. Having said that, it's a long way from being simple and even a qualified Air Transport pilot will only have scratched the surface. In the Air Force, one might have assumed that things would have been pretty tight and mutiny unheard of. Let me set you straight! Early balloons     An aircraft Commander   The Signals Corps in a balloon basket   The Freeman Field mutiny   Lt Bill Terry   The RAF in Karachi   The RAF mutiny   Images under Creative Commons licence with thanks to Library of Congress, US Army,the RAF and the RAF Museum.

Ntina Tzouvala (Australian National University) joins us to talk about critical legal studies, and her book, Capitalism As Civilisation: A History of International Law (CUP, 2020). We discuss issues such as critical legal studies in international law, tackling interdisciplinarity, and inclusivity in international law. Publications mentioned in the episode: Pierre Schlag, 'Spam Jurisprudence, Air Law, and the Rank Anxiety of Nothing Happening (A Report on the State of the Art)', Georgetown Law Journal 97 (2009): 803–35. Maria Aristodemou, 'A Constant Craving for Fresh Brains and a Taste for Decaffeinated Neighbours', European Journal of International Law 25, no. 1 (2014): 35–58. Mari J. Matsuda, ‘Liberal Jurisprudence and Abstracted Visions of Human Nature: A Feminist Critique of Rawls' Theory of Justice', New Mexico Law Review 16, no. 3 (1986): 613–30. Amia Srinivasan, 'The Aptness of Anger', Journal of Political Philosophy 26, no. 2 (2018): 123–44. Natarajan, Usha, 'Creating and Recreating Iraq: Legacies of the Mandate System in Contemporary Understandings of Third World Sovereignty', Leiden Journal of International Law 24, no. 4 (2011): 799–822.

On Thursday night Nov. 19 the Town of Coeymans will hold a public hearing on a law passed last year to prevent the Lafarge Cement plant in Ravena from burning tires. Residents worry that the law will be amended to allow tire burning. We talk to Barbara Heinzen of the Albany County Clean Air Law. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Radio Network.

Law of attraction is often sold as the ideal manifestation tool both by spiritual leaders and inspirational coaches. Are they helping you or disabling you by selling a myth? find out in todays show, while also gaining some tools to help you navigate the waters of LOA. This weeks astrology forecast shows some difficult energy, Ophiuchus will be out of their comfort zone while Leo could use some support.

At a press conference held on August 26th, Albany County Legislator Mert Simpson discussed the Albany County Clean Air Law. The lawmaker compared the fight against waste burning to the fights against the Albany New York Solid Waste Energy Recovery System plant, also known as the ANSWERS plant, back in the 1980s. The ANSWERS plant was a garbage incinerator in Sheridan Hollow that was notorious for toxic emissions. The plant was shut down in 1984 by executive order from then-governor Mario Cuomo, after a change in wind pattern blew the emissions over the governor's mansion. Hear Legislator Simpson discuss why he is urging County Executive Dan McCoy to sign the Albany County Clean Air Law, which would prohibit the burning of tires, AFFF, plastics, electronic waste, low-level radioactive waste, pharmaceutical waste, and any other new waste streams. It would also prohibit the construction of new waste facilities in Albany County.

HMM Correspondent Ana Cowie interviews David Carpenter, a professor of Environmental Health Sciences at the University at Albany and a public health physician. He discusses the Albany County Clean Air Law that passed on Monday, August 10th, and how it relates to public health. He also talks about the future of public health and the hazards of air pollution.

HMM Correspondent Ana Cowie interviews Judith Enck, former region two administrator of the EPA, the founder of Beyond Plastics, and a longtime environmental activist, about the Albany County Clean Air Law. She discusses what the law is, what it will do if it's passed, and why it's important to show support. The Law will be voted on by the Albany County Legislature, on Monday, August 10th at 7:30 PM EST and there will be a public forum an hour before the vote at 6:30 PM EST. For more information on the vote and the public forum please visit: https://www.albanycounty.com/government/departments/county-legislature

HMM Correspondent Ana Cowie interviews Mike Ewall, the founder and director of the Energy Justice Network, and the attorney who wrote the Albany Clean Air Law. He talks about what the law is, some challenges the law is facing, and ways to get involved, including the public hearing happening on Tuesday, July 28th. For information on how to sign up for the public hearing please see the link below. Registration will close at noon on Tuesday, July 28th. https://www.albanycounty.com/Home/Components/Calendar/Event/4819/264

Albany County Legislator, Sam Fein talks about the Albany County Clean Air Law and some of its provisions with Michele Maserjian (ma-sir-gin) Hudson Mohawk Radio Network. To speak at the public hearing or have your statement read, send an email to publichearings@albanycountyny.gov. Registration for the Public Hearing will CLOSE at 12 Noon on Tuesday July 28, 2020.

An explanation of Air Law for thr RPAS advanced or basic exams

Lecture summary: There are currently two important issues confronting the international space community. Does international space legislation permit the digging of resources from celestial bodies? And: how to get rid of the enormous amount of space junk that currently populates at interesting orbit and threaten space activities? The lecture will try to give answers to these problems by highlighting the current state of affairs with regard to space legislation which is a mix of international treaty law and what some people call “soft” law. Professor Dr. Dr. h.c. Stephan Hobe is Director of the Institute of Air Law, Space Law and Cyber Law and Professor at the University of Cologne. He is author and editor of more than 300 books and articles including “Introduction to Public International Law”, 10th edition 2014, “European Law”, 9th edition 2018 and Space Law (2019). He is member of the board of several scientific associations: International Institute of Space Law, European Centre for Space Law, membre titulaire of the Académie Française de l’Air et de l’Espace and of the International Academy of Astronautics and Vice-president of the German Society of International Law. Professor Hobe is a Visiting Fellow at the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law for the Lent Term 2020.

Doug Bullock talks about the Clean Air Law and Skip the Straw

In this episode, I bring you the best of the annual LAA Rally at Sywell.- How long does it take to polish a Luscombe?- What are the LAA and the CAA planning to do about Brexit?- Why is Ivan Shaw's latest design not going to be the new Europa?And I have the best flying day of my aviation career so far - taking to the air inside the 1943 Catalina flying boat. Support the show (http://patreon.com/2kft)

John Harrison, Airbus’ General Counsel, has offered his thinking on how Airbus is navigating the ever-changing nature of global trade and politics. As Airbus celebrates 50 years, Mr Harrison will outline Airbus’ response to a challenging global environment, whether it be protectionism in Europe, WTO disputes or Brexit.

This series called Plane Crash Diaries is really about how safe aviation has become. This sounds like a contradiction, but its through the experience of more than a century of commercial aviation that experts have been able to build an extremely safe sector in the 21st Century. Decades of improving safety and regulations as well as operating procedures have led to a form of transport that is now regarded as crucial to the development of the world economy. There are more than 2,000 airlines operating more than 23,000 aircraft at 3,700 airports around the world. These airlines serve a total of more than 3.5 billion passengers a year or about 96,000 passengers a day. The commercial aircraft industry has been growing at 5% per year over the past 30 years and is expected to double over the next decade. This is success in anyone’s book. With all those planes flying about, safety is paramount and has been since the early days of aviation. Consider how many aircraft are flying compared to the number of incidents and you’ll agree that aviation is surely one of the safest methods of getting around in the modern world. But it wasn’t always like that. Each accident that has taken place since the first heavier than aircraft commercial aviation began after the First World War has led to improved standards. So in this series we’ll track these accidents from across the one hundred years since the first was logged. That was on July 21st 1919 when a GoodYear blimp the Wingfoot Express, crashed into the Illinois Trust and Savings Building in Chicago. Thirteen people died – three of the five on board the dirigible and ten others on the ground. The accident led to new regulations eventually about how high aircraft should fly above congested city centres. As a pilot I have to follow these to this day even here in South Africa where Air Law states that no Central Business District may be overflown without consent from the Civil Aviation Authority.