9th AIAA Aviation Technology, Integration, and Operations Conference (ATIO) 2009
DOI: 10.2514/6.2009-7062
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A Congestion Pricing Model to Handle "Day of Operations" Airport Capacity Reductions

Abstract: I am grateful to my advisor, Prof. Karla Hoffman, for her guidance without which I would never have made it to the end of my PhD studies. She was patient with my unconventional working style and identified my skills despite my occasional complacency. Her expertise in operations research and insight into market-based pricing mechanisms molded this dissertation in unexpected ways. Prof. Lance Sherry provided helpful insights for this research. His expert domain knowledge in the air transportation helped me shape… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…Meanwhile, airlines' responses cannot be ignored when facing high airport congestion fees, such as flight schedule adjustment, flight merging, and flight transfer to nearby or other airports. Under the congestion pricing model in Kara et al [22], Kara [23] analyzed the effect of "noncompliance" of airlines with regard to the allocation of runway access to the flights (i.e., airlines reject the runway access slot allocated to them and choose further delay or potential cancelation of their flights). Janić [24] pointed out that airport congestion charging might stimulate the additional flights to be carried out by larger aircraft.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Meanwhile, airlines' responses cannot be ignored when facing high airport congestion fees, such as flight schedule adjustment, flight merging, and flight transfer to nearby or other airports. Under the congestion pricing model in Kara et al [22], Kara [23] analyzed the effect of "noncompliance" of airlines with regard to the allocation of runway access to the flights (i.e., airlines reject the runway access slot allocated to them and choose further delay or potential cancelation of their flights). Janić [24] pointed out that airport congestion charging might stimulate the additional flights to be carried out by larger aircraft.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%