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NAVIGATION AIDS


RANGE Aveillant’s technology currently has a range of 20 nautical miles making it a regional solution able cope with any quantity of wind turbines within this area. It should also allow airports to work with a separation distance of 3 nautical miles – their preferred modus operandi.


REDUCED PROJECT RISK AND UP- FRONT CAPITAL EXPENDITURE Since Holographic Radar™ does not rely upon terrain shielding or blanking its deployment is extremely predictable substantially reducing project risk for both airport and wind farm developer.


Their service model approach substantially reduces the upfront capital expenditure as each wind farm pays only for the services necessary to cover their wind farm and the cost is spread over the life of the wind farm.


SATISFYING SAFETY CONCERNS Craig Webster, Business Development Director and one of Aveillant’s founders, says: “If planning applications are to be granted near airports, wind developers will need to satisfy safety concerns. This will mean providing a solution that will satisfy the airport operator. To ensure they agree on the right technology that will provide a suitable long term solution and avoid any future objections, they will need to understand how different technologies work. Any objective look will conclude that Aveillant’s technology is the only credible option in almost all cases.”


Aveillant www.aveillant.com e = See enhanced entry online


NB Aveillant has produced a white paper which explains the problem, as well as the pros and cons of all mitigation technologies, to help wind developers and air traffic controllers understand this complex issue.


Please visit their micropage on our website by clicking on the ‘pink link’ to read the full white paper.


Aveillant is a UK technology company spun off from Cambridge Consultants in October 2011. Cambridge Consultant’s spin-offs have a track record of success, generating a combined market value in excess of £1.5bn and more than 3,000 new jobs.


Cambridge Consultants first started working with radar in 1980 and has been developing its capability ever since. They initially focused on short range radar systems specifically designed to provide maximum information on targets in a volume of interest – rather than simply detecting objects that are as far away as possible.


Cambridge Consultants www.cambridgeconsultants.com


www.windenergynetwork.co.uk


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