The phrase "air traffic network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the system or infrastructure that manages and coordinates air traffic, including airports, airways, and air traffic control.
Example: "The air traffic network is crucial for ensuring the safety and efficiency of flights around the world."
Alternatives: "aviation traffic system" or "air navigation network".
America's pressing need is to repair the freeways, bridges and tunnels built in the 1950s, to modernise schools and to improve the air traffic network.
Like New York City, New Jersey seems to have obvious good reasons to consider the deal, not least the fact that such a swap would give complete control of the region's air traffic network to the Port Authority, insuring an income stream that would pay for future infrastructure improvements in New Jersey.
For example, we could be stuck with a system like the one in Europe, where antiquated technology combines with nationalistic chauvinism to create an air traffic network so fragile that some indignant Frenchmen can basically shut it down like dairy farmers railing against European Union cheese quotas.
A case study on a real air traffic network is also included for further investigation.
The air traffic network exhibits an exponentially truncated scale-free behavior.
Wilkinson et al. (2012) qualitatively analyzed the spatial vulnerability of the European air traffic network after the 2010 eruption of the Eyjafjallajokull Volcano.
Unlike railroads in Europe, ours usually lack links to integrate them seamlessly into the national and global air traffic networks, which will obviously remain the basic transportation system for trips of more than about 300 miles.
Although air traffic networks are widely studied examples of complex networks, past research has focused on only one type: the network of routes flown between airports.
This paper differentiates air traffic networks on dimensions of scale (airport vs. metropolitan area), species (business vs. leisure), and season (summer vs. winter).
The Swiss team said the flight from a small airfield in Switzerland, across France Luxembourg and Belgium, would pose a challenge as it required navigation across international air traffic networks.
