The phrase "aviation navigation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the field of aviation, specifically when discussing the methods or systems used for navigating aircraft.
Example: "The conference will cover the latest advancements in aviation navigation technology and its impact on flight safety."
Alternatives: "aircraft navigation" or "aviation guidance".
Democrats had hailed the bill as a major jobs creator that could revolutionize air travel by goosing a new aviation navigation system called NextGen.
James M. Smith, EDO's chairman, said that its growth reflected a policy of diversification, from radar technology and aviation navigation systems to underwater ordnance and military training.
"We're in transition from ground-based to aircraft-based systems," said Steve Fulton, an executive with the aviation navigation company Naverus.
"Every day this impasse continues is another day that major airport projects are delayed and work is stopped" on upgrades of airport safety and aviation navigation systems.
Foam core sandwich structure has excellent insulation and specific strength and is widely used in the aerospace, aviation, navigation and military fields.
Officials believe that someone with detailed knowledge of both the Boeing 777 and commercial aviation navigation switched off two vital datalinks: the ACARS system, which relays maintenance data back to the ground, and the transponder, which enables the plane to be seen by civilian radar.
He is a leading expert in the area of aviation inertial navigation and integrated navigation systems in China with over 25 years' industrial experience.
Regulation, typically in the form of incentive based price caps, often applies to aviation infrastructure, such as major airports and air navigation services.
According to ICAO, the UN's aviation agency, Ukraine retains the exclusive right to provide air navigation services over the Simferopol flight information region (FIR).
He continued to work on air navigation which later resulted in the first civil aviation Distance Measuring Equipment (DME) and adopted for aircraft flying in Australia in 1953.
This change in the system was roughly coincident with the initial growth of aviation, and the airborne direction finder immediately became a valuable aid to air navigation.
