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Welcome
Established in 1983 in Toulouse on the initiative of André Turcat, the aims of the National Air and Space Academy are the following: "To encourage the development of high quality scientific, technical, cultural and human actions in the realms of Air and Space, promote knowledge in these areas and constitute a focal point for activities." Its members, who come from all walks of aerospace life – pilots, astronauts, scientists, engineers, doctors, manufacturers, economists, lawyers, artists ... – all work together to achieve these essential goals.
In order to reflect the realities of the European environment, whilst at the same time maintaining the progress realised thanks to its French roots, the general assembly, in its session of 19 June 2006, decided that the Academy's official name would change to: Air & Space Academy. |
The Two-Monthly Letter of the Academy
 No.104 - Sept.-Oct 2017
Edito by Thierry Prunier, Former director general of unmanned aircraft programmes, Dassault Aviation, AAE vice president
Hypermobility and air transport: logic and limitations in the search for speed by Yves Crozet, Professor, University of Lyon (France), Transport, Urban Planning, Economics Laboratory
French airports: managing change by Jean-Michel Vernhes, Chairman of the Board, Toulouse-Blagnac airport, former president of UFA (Union of French airports), AAE correspondent
Canadian airports' business model by Isabelle Dostaler, Doyenne, Faculty of Business Administration Memorial University, membre du Aviation Think Tank de l’université Concordia, and Aaron Nsakanda, Professor of Logistics Sprott School of Business Carleton University, member of the Aviation Think Tank at Concordia University
French version English version Past Letters |
An integral part of the Air and Space Academy’s activities, the documentation and information centre is fast becoming, with the collaboration of other players, a veritable activity and resource centre, a relay for information in the areas of aeronautics and space. 
