Air Traffic Data Systems
Copperchase ATC Data Systems have a dedicated team of software and computer engineers responsible for the comprehensive range of ATC systems.
The ATC systems can be provided as an integrated airport solution or as a standalone application for the smaller airports.
The ATC Data Systems team comprises of commercial staff, development engineers, IT specialists and installation engineers.
The ATC Data Systems team operate from the Copperchase office in Poole, Dorset in the South of England and supply systems worldwide.
Copperchase Ltd is a global leader in ATC systems, serving over 300 airports worldwide.
We offer a range of services, including safety case development, industrial production management, and control systems design.
Our Middle East projects focus on jet fuel processing, line maintenance, and construction.
Air Traffic Engineering
Copperchase Air Traffic Engineering (ATE) Group comprises of a team of Air Traffic Engineers with a vast amount of operational experience.
The Copperchase Engineering division provides a range of systems in conjunction with our selected business partners and services specifically for ATC users at airports.
The ATE division is made up of the installation engineers in addition to systems development and build specialists.
Get a free, no-obligation estimate from Copperchase today!
Our experts are ready to design customised air traffic management and defence turn-key solutions tailored to your needs.
Latest From Our Blog
Aerodrome Beacon
Copperchase is proud to offer a state-of-the-art Aerodrome Beacon designed to provide reliable and...
ATC Clock System
Copperchase is proud to offer a range of highly accurate and reliable Network Time Server and...
The Emergency Voice Communication System: The Unsung Lifeline in Airport Emergency Communication
Airports are some of the most complex environments in the world, thousands of passengers, constant aircraft movements, and no tolerance for communication failure. In critical situations such as system faults, security incidents, or operational emergencies, maintaining clear and reliable communication isn’t just operationally important… it’s life-saving.
