ENAV

ENAV S.p.A. is an Italian company owned by the Ministry of Economy and Finances and managed by the Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport, through ENAC, the Italian Civil Aviation Authority. Together with the Italian Air Force, the company is responsible for the provision of air traffic services (ATS) and other air navigation services in Italy. As an air navigation service provider (ANSP) it is responsible for the provision of air traffic control service (ATCS), flight information service (FIS), aeronautical information service (AIS), and issuing of weather forecasts for the airports and the airspace under its responsibility.[1] The company name ENAV was the former name of the public agency, acronym for "Ente Nazionale Assistenza al Volo". In 2001 the agency ENAV was transformed in ENAV S.p.A., a company owned by the Italian Treasury.

ENAV S.p.A.
Public Joint-Stock company
ISINIT0005176406 
Industryair traffic management
Founded1 January 2001 
Headquarters,
Area served
Italy
Key people
Nicola Maione (Chairman)
Roberta Neri (CEO)
Servicesair traffic control
OwnerMinistry of Economy and Finance
Number of employees
4,186 (2014)
WebsiteHome page ENAV

Techno Sky

Techno Sky headquarters in Rome

In 2006 ENAV acquired from Vitrociset Techno Sky, the society for development and maintenance of the air traffic management technologies used by ENAV.[2] Techno Sky projects, installs and manage the air traffic control technologies for ENAV and others institutions in Italy and abroad.[3][4][5][6]

Techno Sky operates in 4 Area Control Centres (ACC) in Rome, Milan, Padua and Brindisi and in 44 airports, managing 45 radar systems, 117 telecommunications centres, 84 meteorological systems, 198 navigation aid systems (ILS, VOR, DME) and 71 software systems.[7]

Area control centers

FIRs and ACCs in Italy

ENAV operates 4 Area control centers (ACCs) in Rome, Milan, Padua and Brindisi managing the IFR air traffic in the Italian flight information region (FIR).

Control towers

Control tower at Olbia Airport

ENAV operates control towers of 44 airports in Italy, managing departures, landings, and ground movements.[8]

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References

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