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·YouTLDR

Session 4 (ENG)

1:41:34EnglishBy 2024 ICAO LEGAL SEMINARTranscribed Jul 15, 2026
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0:03

four um where we'll be learning about

0:06

new mobility and Aviation legal

0:08

perspective this session is going to be

0:10

led by Mr Ewan the Ambassador and

0:13

permanent representative of the Republic

0:15

of Korea on the console to the iow let's

0:18

welcome him to the stage with a big

0:20

round of

0:28

applause and now live introduce to you

0:31

the speakers who will be joining the

0:32

session first of all let's welcome to

0:34

the stage Mr truk the director of Urban

0:37

Air Mobility division at molit

0:40

[Music]

0:46

welcome and we have Mr John Yu the

0:49

senior representative for Asia Pacific

0:51

at FAA joining us today welcome

0:56

[Applause]

0:59

[Music]

1:01

and moving on I would like to invite to

1:03

the stage Mr Kim dongil the vice

1:06

president of global solution UAM

1:08

business at SK Telecom let's welcome him

1:11

with a big round of

1:12

[Music]

1:17

applause and all right let's invite Mr

1:20

Kang the deputy general manager and

1:22

lawyer for the Korea airports

1:25

Corporation welcome

1:28

[Music]

1:31

[Applause]

1:36

yes thank you very much all the

1:37

gentlemen for joining us for the fourth

1:39

session and now I'm going to live it up

1:41

to our moderator uh Ambassador Leen Juan

1:44

to lead the

1:46

session good

1:50

morning good

1:52

morning

1:54

counil uh I'm happy to see you today and

1:59

especially

2:01

I see the many some Young Generation who

2:03

are very interested in some Aviation

2:06

from the Regal

2:08

perspective I'm so honored to moderate

2:11

this

2:12

issue uh to discuss new bability

2:16

emerging but uh very

2:19

critical uh issue for all

2:23

today uh today we will share Insight on

2:26

opportunities and challenges

2:30

in in relation to the new

2:33

Mobility such as

2:36

UAM aam I am I will use the terms

2:42

interchangeably I know that uh U is a

2:45

subset of aam Advanced Air

2:49

Mobility aam am Innovative Advance

2:55

Mobility air Mobility

2:59

recent technological innovation of

3:04

EB electric vertical takeoff and land

3:08

has made it possible for aircraft to fly

3:11

without carbon emissions and with

3:14

lowered

3:16

noise it really stimulate Aviation

3:19

indust for new

3:20

Mobility as Innovative model transport

3:24

for people and

3:28

goods at the same same time increasing

3:31

demand for new Mobility operations

3:34

require a safe secure and efficient leg

3:38

to pray Mark at the national Regional

3:42

and Global

3:44

levels major Regal challenges we face

3:48

today are about how to classify this new

3:52

Mo new mod

3:54

aircraft whether or how to integrate its

3:58

Aviation operations into non-segregated

4:02

airspace and current air drums and

4:06

ATM and how to apply safety measures

4:10

like Airness and Personnel

4:14

licensing I hope today's discussion will

4:17

help us understanding these regular

4:20

challenges we face

4:22

today and I think the time is very

4:26

limited we are given some 100 minutes

4:30

so without further I want to direct some

4:33

turn into our main issues so today we

4:37

have four presenters and on this issue

4:42

so our first speaker is Mr CH director

4:47

for Urban Air Mobility division of molit

4:50

repu Korea uh he will share Korea's

4:53

Journey to the new Europe within Urban

4:56

Mobility UAM and Way Forward m suggest

5:01

uh welcome Mr Tre with plause and uh the

5:06

floor is

5:09

[Applause]

5:20

yours yes uh good morning I'm CH s

5:24

director at

5:26

molet first of all

5:30

I am very honored to be able to give

5:32

this presentation at this event this

5:34

meaningful event and I'm going to talk

5:36

about what Korea is doing to prepare for

5:38

the era of UAM what kind of

5:41

institutional and legal preparations are

5:44

being made by Korea for UAM is the focus

5:47

of my

5:49

presentation so I'll talk about uh UAM

5:52

policy our regulatory framework that's

5:54

being developed and I'll introduce UAM

5:56

team Korea and then finally

5:59

International

6:02

cooperation so first of all kuam

6:06

policy now there are three big

6:09

Milestones that we have announced the

6:12

kuam road map was announced in June

6:15

2020 and through that uh we vowed to

6:20

commercialize UAM by

6:22

2025 that's the goal and there's going

6:25

to be initial stage growth stage and

6:27

maturity stage so there have been three

6:30

specific stages after the preparation

6:33

phase that we'll go

6:36

through so we're currently uh in the

6:39

preparation stage right now which is

6:41

identifying the issues preparing the law

6:43

standards and doing the demonstration uh

6:47

and

6:48

testing and then in March 2021 we came

6:52

out with the technology road map and you

6:55

can see for each phase 2025 2030 2035

6:58

there are different technologies that we

7:00

need uh you can see that and the level

7:03

of technology that Korea has and what we

7:06

need ahead uh and the R&D requirements

7:11

and tasks ahead uh all of that we were

7:14

able to establish a plan for and that's

7:16

the technology road map and then finally

7:19

uh the conops we have developed in uh

7:22

September 2021 conops the concept of

7:25

operation is uh in initial

7:28

commercialization in the urban setting

7:30

we targeted that uh conops for that

7:33

scenario and the rnrs we also defined

7:37

for the participants and by each

7:40

scenario how to how the participants

7:43

shall respond in their roles and so

7:45

forth we made that so this

7:48

conops uh to demonstrate this we are

7:51

doing a demonstration project around

7:53

that and the name of that project is the

7:56

Grand Challenge we call it the kuam

7:58

Grand Challenge

8:00

as you can see here from last year

8:03

August we started the Grand Challenge

8:05

and we're starting in a rural area

8:07

that's isolated not in the urban

8:09

area uh and then we're going to move

8:12

that to the suburban area and then the

8:15

urban core area that's how we're going

8:17

to do this in stages so we call this

8:19

stage one and stage two of the Grand

8:21

Challenge but the purpose of the Grand

8:23

Challenge is various but the first one

8:26

is

8:27

to look at Kum this is a new mobility

8:31

and in the urban setting can it be

8:34

operated safely and stably that's the

8:36

first thing we want to demonstrate

8:38

through the Grand Challenge and the

8:39

second purpose is to come up with um the

8:44

standards for

8:46

kuam and third there's a lot of uh

8:50

private consortiums involved in kuam but

8:53

their technologies have to be proven out

8:55

we need to see and prove out these

8:58

Technologies and that's what we're going

8:59

to do through the Grand Challenge these

9:02

are the consortiums or companies uh six

9:05

big consortiums you can see the six

9:07

boxes these are the participants you can

9:09

see air uh the players in the air sector

9:13

but construction companies um Mobility

9:17

companies uh automobile companies and so

9:20

forth uh telecomunications companies

9:23

there's a lot of participants in this in

9:25

these

9:26

consortiums and so the Grand Challenge

9:28

has started August last last

9:30

year and so um it's

9:34

underway the Grand Challenge program

9:37

will be operated this way the host is

9:39

molet and Carrie is the organizer so

9:42

Carrie will be organizing the Grand

9:45

Challenge but the

9:47

supporting uh organization is called UA

9:50

team Korea I'll introduce that later but

9:52

this is led by chos but look at the

9:53

three players uh in the field we have

9:56

the operators and then the air traffic

9:58

Management Service providers and then B

10:00

ver Deport operators these are the

10:03

operators we need and you can see the

10:05

illustrations

10:06

below but these are the uh aircraft used

10:10

by those in the

10:12

Consortium and then you can see

10:14

consortiums in the integrated for

10:16

integrated

10:18

platforms chob S4 which was certified

10:22

earliest uh is included as well you can

10:24

see a lot of different uh aircrafts that

10:27

are included in the grand challeng

10:29

and there's additional aircraft

10:32

manufacturers that are being included as

10:35

we speak now into the Grand Challenge

10:37

along with the Grand Challenge we have a

10:40

technology Road mapap and based on that

10:42

we have some R&D tasks that we are

10:46

pursuing and these are R&S that are done

10:49

at the state level so the first one is

10:52

for 2025 commercialization with the

10:54

results of the Grand Challenge we want

10:56

to use the first R&D task with

10:59

commercialization so it's a virtual

11:02

integrated operation platform program

11:04

for UAM and so the UAM program players

11:08

can stably and safely operate UAM that's

11:11

the R&D that we're doing there the

11:13

second R&D task is in initial stage cnsi

11:17

we want to see if this can safely be

11:20

operated so that's a surveillance system

11:22

for that the first R&D task is by Carrie

11:26

and NASA uh they have a Grand Challenge

11:30

and a national campaign that they're

11:32

doing demonstration projects and their

11:33

data values and their results are being

11:36

shared so NASA also has a lot of

11:39

interest in the first R&D task that

11:41

we're doing and the second R&D task now

11:44

I understand this to be the only one in

11:46

the world of its kind but the cnsi we

11:48

use 5G and then we're preparing for 6G

11:51

so that's what we're doing and then the

11:53

third R&D task we're going to start this

11:56

this year but the UAM three stages of

12:00

development I told you but in the growth

12:02

after 2030 the growth stage we need this

12:06

multi vertiport certification and

12:09

operation certification so from 2024 to

12:12

2026 we will be doing this R&D task the

12:16

third one that is now let me talk about

12:18

the regulatory framework how we're

12:21

developing the basis and the laws for

12:24

kuam now we have established a separate

12:27

UAM law and in the US and Europe uh they

12:31

use existing Aviation laws to regulate

12:34

UAM but Korea is going a different

12:37

approach we have made a separate UAM law

12:40

and there's two reasons for that the

12:41

first one is that current Aviation

12:44

regulations are too complex and

12:45

stringent so to develop something new

12:49

there's so many considerations that have

12:51

to be put in that's why we wanted to

12:53

make bold regulatory exemptions so that

12:56

we could uh quickly uh um build an

12:59

environment for UAM development and

13:02

also there's because of lack of

13:05

Institutions there could be some

13:06

concerns and insecurities because

13:09

investment decisions need to be made by

13:11

the private sector but if there's no

13:12

guidelines to give in then uh it's

13:15

difficult for private investors to

13:17

invest so they requested the government

13:18

to make some guidelines that's why from

13:21

2022 we proposed a bill it was uh passed

13:25

by the National Assembly last year in

13:29

October and uh so it was promulgated and

13:32

now it's waiting to come into effect

13:34

this

13:35

year so first of all the UAM law we

13:38

Define the concept because this is a New

13:40

Concept that was unheard of in the world

13:42

before so there's a new terminologies

13:45

that have to have legal status from the

13:47

definition of UAM itself Corridor

13:50

vertiport uh various things needed to be

13:53

defined uh also various stakeholders

13:56

needed to be defined as well and then uh

13:59

vertiport development how it's going to

14:01

take place the operator uh what kind of

14:04

uh system is going to be used for

14:06

operation all of that has to be defined

14:08

and the second is after the definitions

14:11

it's the highlight of this uh law but uh

14:13

deregulation basically because in Korea

14:16

we have the aviation safety act Aviation

14:18

Security Act the aviation business act

14:21

uh we have uh four different Aviation

14:22

laws actually but uh we wanted to

14:25

provide some kind of exceptions uh to

14:28

the aviation law to the players in the U

14:30

field that's what we wanted to do

14:32

provide some exemptions so that uh an

14:35

ecosystem can be built uh basically I'll

14:37

talk more about that later and then the

14:39

last one is administrative support uh we

14:42

wanted to establish legal grounds for

14:44

Workforce Development International

14:45

cooperation financial support and so

14:47

forth uh to Foster the creation of a UAM

14:50

industry

14:52

ecosystem now basic now very simply if

14:56

you look at some of the differen between

14:58

the aviation law UAM law there's some

15:00

new Concepts developed uh for instance

15:02

exclusive corridors have been

15:03

established in the UAM law and regarding

15:06

security procedures UAM aircraft and ver

15:09

ports uh there has to be uh simplified

15:13

security procedures for that and in the

15:15

business uh concept there's new UAM

15:18

service providers like operators uh

15:21

traffic management providers uh vertic

15:23

Port operators so there's these new

15:25

providers and in terms of infrastructure

15:28

as well the public sector used to do a

15:30

lot in the aviation sector but now in U

15:33

we want the private sector to

15:34

participate more actively to build that

15:36

ecosystem

15:38

themselves and this is the new UAM

15:41

regulatory framework uh deregulation

15:44

from uh Aviation laws you might

15:46

misunderstand this because Korea is

15:49

making a separate law for UAM that might

15:51

throw you off track but uh we are not

15:53

ignoring consider uh all of the aviation

15:56

laws existing no that's not the case

15:59

some people are concerned about that but

16:00

let me explain the UAM the Essential

16:05

Safety standards we adhere to from the

16:08

existing Aviation safety act but we have

16:11

a transportation committee the national

16:13

Transportation committee but for things

16:15

that are not safety related we wanted to

16:18

deregulate that's the first exception

16:20

that we give to UAM operators and

16:22

players and the second thing about the

16:24

UAM law is that in 2022 we proposed the

16:28

bill Bill and this month it'll come into

16:30

effect but to change a system Korea

16:34

takes a long time there's a lot of uh

16:38

red tape but we wanted to really

16:41

simplify and facilitate UAM so what the

16:45

national Transportation committee

16:47

decided was uh once notification is

16:51

given to the local governments and the

16:52

players then it's like a law has come

16:55

into effect that's what they uh wanted

16:58

to say so immediate decisions can can be

17:00

made if the inter International

17:02

standards or rules change to be

17:04

harmonized with that the Korean law

17:06

needs to be changed quickly to adapt and

17:08

so that's why we're using these

17:10

exemptions so that the U law can adapt

17:12

quickly that's another thing that we've

17:14

introduced so iow FAA easa all of these

17:18

International rules and regulations if

17:19

there's an international standards

17:21

that's established we have a u law that

17:24

can quickly adapt to that uh so as

17:26

necessary

17:29

so as a platform this law is like a

17:32

platform that can guide the development

17:34

of the UAM ecosystem industry while

17:38

being very Nimble to adjust to

17:40

International standards now let me

17:41

introduce the UAM team Korea uh we made

17:45

the policy the regulatory framework but

17:49

the government cannot do this alone uh

17:51

it's very difficult uh and I know all of

17:54

you agree with that we need

17:55

collaboration that's why we have made

17:57

UAM team Korea we call call it utk about

18:01

160 organizations and groups are

18:03

involved in utk and these are the

18:05

players that are building the UAM

18:07

ecosystem in Korea you can see industry

18:10

Academia the central government local

18:12

governments and then UAM related

18:15

organizations and research institutions

18:17

are

18:18

involved so these are all the

18:21

organizations that are contributing to

18:23

making the UAM ecosystem regulatory

18:26

framework and policy uh this is UAM team

18:28

career we have five divisions so from

18:32

the UAM policy division operating

18:34

Division and Evol infrastructure

18:36

division traffic management Division and

18:38

additional Services Division and under

18:40

that we have like two or three working

18:43

groups under that uh that will do

18:46

working level work and then we have

18:49

supporting Academia research institutes

18:51

as well uh to make uh specific rules and

18:55

standards so let me be more specific and

18:58

the working groups they make something

19:00

and the division then uh deliberates on

19:04

that and then they submit that to the U

19:06

policy Division and then the U policy

19:09

division sends that down to other

19:11

divisions so that there can be

19:12

harmonization with the other divisions

19:15

and the opposite is uh possible too for

19:18

instance the UN policy division might be

19:21

coordinating some kind of policy but

19:23

they send that down to the other

19:24

divisions so that there's no conflict

19:26

with the work that the other divisions

19:28

are doing if there is then uh it's

19:30

amended and uh made so that there's no

19:34

discrepancies between the divisions and

19:36

their

19:37

work so this is what I've been

19:41

explaining there's three working groups

19:43

in the policy Division and then EV to

19:46

and operations three working

19:47

infrastructure has three working groups

19:48

traffic management three additional

19:50

Services has two working groups so each

19:52

division has its own working groups and

19:54

they come up with their own regulations

19:56

or rules that pertain to them so that's

19:59

the division of work we're doing and

20:01

each working group uh they draft these

20:04

uh Frameworks or or regulatory

20:06

instruments and then it's

20:09

harmonized and another thing that's very

20:11

important uh besides our own work we

20:14

we're having this seminar today but

20:16

International cooperation is very

20:18

important there's a lot of work being

20:19

done by FAA and easa as well and trying

20:22

to harmonize with these rules and

20:24

regulations and trying to make

20:25

international reasonable standards is

20:27

very important so so that's why for us

20:29

International cooperation is also very

20:31

important uh me presenting here is one

20:35

of the proof that we find this very

20:36

important so with the FAA we had a docc

20:41

uh last year and we're working very hard

20:43

with the FAA and we have uh USFA

20:46

roundtables as well to share research

20:48

and development uh results and with EA

20:51

this year in March but also through the

20:53

AP program we're also cooperating as

20:56

well in UA and mutual safety and techn

20:59

technology and with IA we have a study

21:02

group CA is doing that in the study

21:04

group leading that and supporting but uh

21:07

we're participating from last year may

21:09

in that in the io am study group and so

21:13

also in the io Symposium uh the mullet

21:16

is also participating so as we do our

21:19

demonstration projects and the utk

21:22

activities how we're developing all our

21:25

things we're going to present there in

21:27

September so with that I'd like to

21:29

conclude my presentation thank you very

21:32

much uh thank you so much for your

21:34

comprehensive

21:36

presentation I think that is very

21:38

helpful for us to understand the basic

21:41

policy and Regal perspective C how we

21:43

Crea some looking forward the

21:46

future uh the the

21:49

aviation uh some world the aviation

21:52

policy especially I think that the Kum

21:56

Grand ChalleNGe Program

21:59

and recent adoption of um act for Korea

22:03

and composition of un team Kore is also

22:05

very not worthy for us to underst

22:06

understand I think that they'll be very

22:08

helpful for us to I prepare for uh a

22:13

symposium uh uh September in

22:18

Montreal to save

22:20

time we will have q session after all

22:23

presentation will be done

22:26

and the next speaker is uh Mr John newu

22:32

Senior representative for Asia

22:35

Pacific uh Federal Aviation

22:37

Administration Fafa USA he will deliver

22:41

how uh Fafa safely integrating Advanced

22:46

Air Mobility

22:48

aam into the National Air space uh

22:53

system and Mr you the Flor is yours

23:01

[Applause]

23:07

so there are a couple times in my life

23:09

where I feel really nervous I think the

23:12

the first might have been my first date

23:14

with my

23:16

wife and then the second might be when

23:18

I'm in a room full of lawyers who are

23:20

not on my side but on the other side so

23:24

it went well with my wife who by the way

23:25

is a lawyer so I'm hoping by the end of

23:28

my presentation and our discussion it

23:29

goes well here and then we could all be

23:31

really good partners going forward

23:36

so Yan from hello I am John you from FAA

23:42

faa's senior representative for aircraft

23:45

certification and I cover the Asia

23:47

Pacific portfolio and I'm based out of

23:49

FAA Singapore

23:52

office so today I'm here to talk about

23:54

Advanced Air Mobility or air aam as as

23:58

we call it in the United States um

24:01

a uh is basically um it's a term and I

24:06

want to level set it it refers to a

24:08

transportation

24:10

system that moves people and cargo using

24:13

aircraft with Advanced

24:15

Technologies including air electric

24:18

aircraft so today I want to share a

24:20

little bit about how the FAA is working

24:23

with the aviation Community whether in

24:25

the US or internationally

24:28

to responsibly and safely usher in this

24:31

new era of

24:33

Aviation the US has the most complex

24:35

Aviation Transportation system in the

24:37

world and I think that we can learn a

24:40

lot and share a lot of our lessons uh

24:42

through some of our successes as well as

24:44

our challenges as we continue to go down

24:47

this

24:51

path I just hit this next

24:54

button there it

24:57

goes all right so I just want to tell

24:59

you a little story um that kind of

25:02

underpins this whole discussion uh so

25:05

when I first moved to Singapore I it was

25:08

kind of at the tail end of covid so you

25:10

know people were masking up and people

25:12

were very careful you know coming out of

25:13

a few years of a very difficult time in

25:16

the in the globe and I saw this boy

25:18

going to school and he was riding a

25:20

bicycle he was wearing a mask but he

25:23

didn't have a helmet on all right so

25:26

kind of raises the question you know

25:27

what is the risk that he is mitigating

25:30

right I think for three years right he's

25:32

told mask up mask up stay away from

25:34

covid but you know he kind of forgot the

25:37

lesson if you fall off your bike that's

25:39

probably a little more dangerous in that

25:41

situation right so I think that kind of

25:44

underpins this whole exercise that we're

25:47

all going through across all the member

25:49

states as we work to enable aam is we

25:52

have a lot of hard-earned lessons from

25:55

our past history and Aviation that have

25:58

been you know earned you know through

26:00

many serious accidents uh safety

26:03

incidents and we need to remember those

26:05

lessons from the past while safely

26:08

balancing allowing The Innovation to

26:10

occur and making sure that we're

26:12

mitigating the right risk you know I

26:14

think that boy you know that's that's

26:16

something you know he's reacting to what

26:19

his environment showed him right you

26:21

know the last few years everyone tells

26:22

you to wear a mask you wear a mask but

26:24

you got to remember to put that helmet

26:25

on as

26:27

well so collectively we need to decide

26:30

how we're going to handle risk across

26:31

all of our

26:33

countries so that we can enable these

26:35

new technologies and we have to find

26:37

that right balance between Innovation

26:39

and

26:41

safety should the am companies's current

26:44

plans play out right now the FAA is

26:48

positioning to issue our first aam uh

26:50

type certificate in

26:53

2025 uh analysts currently predict that

26:57

the market for a will grow to about $30

26:59

billion by the end of this decade on the

27:02

screen you'll see some images of some of

27:04

the Partnerships that are occurring

27:06

within this space across existing

27:08

operators as well as new entrance into

27:11

this uh aam uh

27:15

space so they're working with

27:17

established carriers making sure that

27:19

they learn their lessons as they operate

27:21

and carry passengers for for revenue or

27:23

carry cargo and trying to learn from all

27:26

these lessons as they inov

27:29

and bring this disruptive technology

27:31

their business models currently include

27:32

transporting anywhere from 1 to four

27:35

passengers uh between airports Central

27:38

Business districts or cargo between

27:40

small markets and different uh

27:43

Transportation

27:44

hubs and currently While most operators

27:46

plan to start with a piloted aircraft

27:49

shuttling people and packages they also

27:52

Envision shifting to autonomous

27:55

operations um maybe even by the end of

27:57

this DEC as the technology continues to

28:01

mature this wave of innovation creates a

28:04

tremendous Demand on government

28:05

resources whether it's in the FAA or in

28:07

other countries and I want to share in

28:10

the FAA we're trying to tackle that

28:12

through a concerted effort that we call

28:13

innovate

28:17

2028 that requires us to take kind of a

28:20

whole all of government approach to

28:22

addressing this you know this is as Mr

28:24

ched just uh presented Korea is taking a

28:27

similar approach making sure they

28:29

connect public private Partnerships

28:31

bringing industry government Academia

28:33

together to address this situation uh

28:36

this is happening in Japan as they're

28:38

preparing for the Osaka Kai World Export

28:41

Expo next year as well uh in the United

28:44

States we need to look not only at the

28:45

federal Safety and Security aspects of

28:48

this but we also have to involve our

28:51

local state and tribal governments uh

28:53

because they have a significant part to

28:55

play in the development of verp ports or

28:58

other Landing sites as well as even the

29:01

infrastructure that gets into charging

29:03

fire fire protection um security issues

29:07

with police and transportation networks

29:09

in their

29:13

communities there's a lot to read on

29:15

this slide um so I'm going to hit on a

29:17

few things uh this talks about some of

29:19

our key enablers that the FAA is

29:23

addressing uh to bring in this new

29:25

technology into the national airspace

29:27

system

29:28

first we want to ensure that we're using

29:30

maximum flexibility within the existing

29:32

regulatory framework uh in the United

29:35

States we feel that we can use the

29:37

current Aviation uh safety framework to

29:40

enable these new technologies and we use

29:43

them through special conditions or

29:44

exemptions that we can apply based on

29:47

the designs and the operations that

29:48

these companies are are um

29:52

presenting uh so to that end we do

29:55

realize that we do need to modify

29:57

certain aspects of the framework and

29:59

continue to evolve it uh so we're

30:01

approaching that with a staggered

30:03

Rhythm so first the faas designated our

30:07

office of NextGen to be our primary

30:09

point of contact and focal point for a

30:11

planning and portfolio

30:13

Management in May of 2023 we issued 2.0

30:17

version of our UAM concept of operations

30:20

which provides a framework of operations

30:23

uh based on anticipated levels of

30:25

maturity in the space and just in case

30:28

it's not clear UAM we consider that a

30:31

subset of aam that focuses on operations

30:34

in major metropolitan

30:38

cities in rulemaking the FAA is

30:41

currently working on a special Federal

30:44

Aviation regulation or an esar as you

30:46

may have heard it which proposes a

30:48

temporary 10year regulation to address

30:51

powerlift aircraft

30:52

operations uh so we have a notice of

30:55

proposed rulle making that went out in

30:56

the Federal Register in June of

30:59

2023 uh and we are we're currently

31:01

dispositioning those comments and we're

31:03

currently on Pace to uh release that

31:06

role by the end of this calendar

31:09

year what that temporary regulation

31:11

allows us to do is continue to bring in

31:14

public comment as well as engagement

31:16

with industry in a very formal manner so

31:18

that they can take ownership take part

31:20

of our regulatory rle making

31:23

process in July of 23 we released a

31:26

broader Plan called the a am

31:28

implementation plan which guides the

31:30

initial entry into

31:32

service and we are also currently

31:34

working very closely with our dep

31:35

Department of Defense and NASA on

31:37

aircraft integration into airspace uh as

31:40

well as through White House Le uh

31:43

working groups inter agency working

31:45

groups and IND industry working groups

31:47

uh to conduct research on ver reports as

31:49

well as simulators and field testing uh

31:52

to support the development of

31:53

performance-based

31:55

regulations and lastly our office of

31:57

airp reports in the fall of 22 they

32:00

released an engineering brief uh

32:02

engineering brief 105 uh which contains

32:05

interim design standards for verta ports

32:07

and these standards can be used to

32:09

design New verta Ports or modify

32:11

existing helipads and airports to

32:14

accommodate aam

32:16

aircraft so this is just a starting

32:18

point uh there's a lot of work that goes

32:20

in behind this um but this is our road

32:22

map that we're going to continue to

32:24

evolve as the technology as the industry

32:27

as Government

32:30

mature I'm going to I'm not going to get

32:32

into too many of the specifics because I

32:34

want to remember our time limit here but

32:36

I'm going to kind of uh these slides

32:39

will be distributed so you can start to

32:41

read through but I'm just going to take

32:42

a look at some of the areas and and a

32:44

little bit more detail so on aircraft uh

32:47

we're continuing to evolve our criteria

32:49

as we learn about these designs uh so

32:51

you you may have already seen we

32:52

published our final airworthiness

32:54

criteria for the

32:55

js4 uh recently just a few weeks ago

32:58

that is going to be kind of the basis

33:00

for our policy on how we're going to

33:02

address aircraft going forward and we're

33:04

working on generalized airworthiness

33:06

standards that will apply across other

33:08

manufacturers as well so when we have

33:10

the generalized criteria we'll apply

33:13

special conditions depending on the

33:15

different designs that they uh

33:22

present powered lift I talked about this

33:25

earlier um

33:28

I won't go into the detail again but you

33:30

know I think one interesting aspect uh

33:33

just so you know some of what we're

33:34

looking at you know in 1938 regulations

33:37

have required you know dual controls for

33:40

training of airplanes or aircraft right

33:43

a lot of the new designs for aam consist

33:46

of single

33:47

controls there aren't any EV Pilots that

33:50

are currently in the market right now so

33:52

that creates a unique challenge for us

33:54

that we need to address you know do

33:56

companies need to develop trainers with

33:59

dual controls or are there some other

34:01

new and novel ways through simulation or

34:03

other combinations that companies might

34:05

be able to safely demonstrate that they

34:07

can train the next generation of pilots

34:09

and Crews that are going to operate

34:11

these

34:14

aircraft on the infrastructure front the

34:18

majority of uh manufacturers um and

34:22

operators right now what they're

34:24

planning to do is leverage the existing

34:26

framework right so they existing

34:28

helipads uh existing spaces in airports

34:31

so we're not looking at construction of

34:34

Vera ports just yet many of those design

34:37

activities are well underway so I don't

34:39

want to make it seem like nothing's

34:40

happening in that space But the fastest

34:43

route to entry into service was to

34:45

leverage our existing framework right

34:47

these are essentially kind of like air

34:49

taxi helicopters in a way just with

34:50

different propulsion systems

34:52

redundancies and different systems uh so

34:56

in many ways it's not anything new right

34:59

so the US has a lot of experience with

35:01

air taxis we call that our part 13

35:03

they're regulated under our part 135

35:06

framework so this is just another type

35:09

of vehicle that goes in and we know how

35:11

to handle those and I would presume that

35:14

other countries also know how to handle

35:16

these types of operations right

35:20

so in July 2010 uh our office of

35:23

airports they had a ver uh advisory

35:26

circular uh one 50 uh

35:29

53903 verp Port design they cancelled

35:32

that advisory circular because they

35:34

didn't know what the designs for these

35:36

new aam aircraft were going to look

35:39

like as an interim measure in September

35:42

22 uh we released the engineering brief

35:44

105 for verp Port uh design so they came

35:48

up with some very prescriptive interim

35:51

guidance based on the models that they

35:53

knew at the time you know Joby Archer

35:55

beta and then tailored uh some initial

35:59

standards that we can use to start

36:01

enabling this industry to

36:04

form the standards that are in this

36:06

engineering brief are going to be

36:08

specifications and practices that the

36:10

FAA will recommend to ensure that we

36:12

establish an acceptable level of safety

36:15

performance and operation in the design

36:17

of new civil ver ports and to modify

36:20

existing heliports and airplane landing

36:22

facilities right so we're looking at

36:24

things like uh passenger unloading

36:27

offloading

36:28

what charging is going to look like how

36:30

are you going to start routing

36:31

passengers over to these ver ports uh

36:33

and the

36:36

like innovate 28 uh mentioned this

36:39

before this is just our umbrella term so

36:41

if you hear it in the United States

36:43

we're looking at

36:44

operationalizing uh aam uh commercially

36:47

by 2028 you know I think we're going to

36:50

have some demonstrations in between the

36:52

industry is going to continue to mature

36:55

but that is our Target to have uh

36:57

regular commercial operations be it

37:00

cargo or

37:08

passengers the goals that we've defined

37:11

are we want to make sure that we have

37:12

the safest and most efficient routes

37:15

while we minimize the impact on our air

37:17

traffic facilities as well as local area

37:20

residents we want to be responsive to

37:22

Industry plans for initial commercial

37:25

operations we want to develop a repeated

37:27

able process right we want to be able to

37:29

make sure that we can do this across

37:30

communities one of the the major goals

37:32

of a and the promises of a is that it

37:35

can reach underserved populations right

37:38

communities that generally would have to

37:40

drive hours out to an airport you know

37:42

if we can shrink that in half or by you

37:45

know 80% you know imagine the the the

37:49

opportunities that that creates in the

37:51

aviation uh

37:53

ecosystem and then we want to make sure

37:55

that we're building permanent scalable

37:58

and repeatable processes uh and

38:00

procedures and infrastructure so that we

38:02

can support the continued growth of aam

38:06

operations uh we're also looking uh we

38:09

developed a artificial intelligence road

38:11

map uh to look at autonomy uh in aam and

38:15

to that end we have an autonom autonomy

38:17

working group as

38:21

well this charts just an idea of some of

38:23

the initial operations that are planned

38:25

you'll see they center around our major

38:27

me metropolitan areas New York Chicago

38:29

La San Francisco uh you might also see

38:32

Miami and Huma Louisiana so that one's

38:35

interesting because that's looking at

38:36

ship to shore a lot of energy companies

38:38

operate out in the Gulf uh so these can

38:41

do uh passenger uh cargo you know from

38:43

ship to Shore and I think that's a

38:46

mission profile that might be something

38:48

you know I know in Southeast Asia that's

38:49

one of the areas that the companies are

38:51

looking at as

38:53

well I am not going to read this slide

38:56

um this is just for a takeaway so this

38:58

breaks down kind of all of the areas

39:00

that we're looking at you know some that

39:01

I didn't talk about uh such as Community

39:04

engagement cyber security cre crew

39:06

preparation uh you can use this as a

39:08

takeaway and we're glad to answer

39:10

questions after

39:11

this most importantly you know

39:14

International cooperation especially in

39:15

forums like this one this is where you

39:18

know we uh value tremendously because we

39:21

hear from people in other countries we

39:24

get to learn what their concerns are and

39:26

and better tailor

39:27

uh our operations and our approach and I

39:29

think uh basically International

39:32

cooperation is the only way that we're

39:33

going to make this a real

39:35

reality uh going forward uh we're

39:38

working closely with IO uh the FAA

39:41

Champion the creation of the a study

39:43

working group and then we have number of

39:46

bilateral multilateral working groups uh

39:48

we're currently working very closely

39:50

with our partners at iasa on a bilateral

39:52

basis to look at and promote

39:54

transferability of our products across

39:57

borders right I think we want to make

39:59

sure that we try to harmonize as much as

40:01

possible but the true goal is that we

40:04

enable our products to be exported and

40:06

imported across borders uh within Korea

40:09

Japan we have Declarations of

40:11

cooperation and we also have what we

40:13

call an NAA Network that we work with uh

40:15

the UK Canada uh Australia and New

40:19

Zealand uh and lastly within this region

40:22

as well we have a APAC aam working group

40:25

um

40:28

this is also a picture just domestically

40:31

I think Mr Chay also had a similar slide

40:33

uh these are a lot of our stakeholders

40:35

that we work with domestically um to

40:38

make sure that we understand you know

40:40

we're not in the US you have a very

40:42

strong federal system but you also have

40:44

very strong local governments you have

40:46

unions you have other organizations and

40:49

the more that we bring them into the

40:50

fold as we develop this the more

40:52

successful we'll be as a

40:56

country so lastly to sum up um you know

41:00

I think there's a lot of excitement uh

41:02

when it comes to a you know this is when

41:04

we go to forums like this or other

41:06

conferences with Aviation this is always

41:07

a topic nowadays and I think it's

41:10

because of that promise that's really

41:11

exciting um uh not only from what it

41:15

could do for industry but just the uh

41:17

continued advancement even in safety

41:20

right when you look at some of the

41:21

systems compared to helicopters there's

41:23

a lot of safety advantages that a a EV

41:26

tall machines can bring triple redundant

41:28

systems uh new and novel propulsion uh

41:31

that promises uh to be more carbon

41:34

neutral uh and there's a lot of benefits

41:36

that we can learn so uh to wrap up I

41:39

just hope that sharing a little bit

41:40

about the framework that we're

41:42

approaching uh at the fa in the United

41:44

States uh can help inform some of the

41:47

discussions that you have going on

41:48

within your countries within your

41:52

organizations uh and I just want to wrap

41:54

up I think there's you know on the moon

41:56

after a 11 there was a plaque that was

41:59

left up by Neil Armstrong and Buzz

42:01

Aldrin right and that plaque says we

42:02

came in peace For All Mankind so I hope

42:06

that you can take some of this and go in

42:08

peace and use this to the benefit of

42:10

your countries so thank

42:13

[Applause]

42:17

you uh thanks so much Mr you some for

42:21

your very comprehensive but compact

42:24

presentation of uh us support to setup

42:27

the new Primark for aam in your country

42:31

I found that um us has really taken pain

42:36

pain taking effort to uh set up the

42:40

Regal Prim marks and in the name of Fafa

42:45

innovate 28 program the uh I found how

42:50

the government has tried to prepare for

42:54

some am operations in more some hor of

42:58

government

42:59

approach uh to address this issue thank

43:02

you again for your very comprehensive uh

43:04

presentation

43:06

today our next speaker is Mr jongil Kim

43:11

uh vice president of global solution U

43:15

business SK Telecom he will present the

43:19

new Mobility Market prayers perspective

43:22

on legal and Regulatory prayer mark

43:30

yeah hello

43:34

um my name is j Kim and I'm tested with

43:39

business at SK Telecom and it's a great

43:42

honor to meet everyone in this uh IO

43:46

Lego

43:47

seminar uh it has been more more than

43:50

five years s Telecom has been preparing

43:52

for un business um uh in Korea as a

43:56

result

43:57

uh we are now positioning ourselves as

44:01

one of the most active companies to uh

44:04

lead the whole industry uh not only in

44:07

Korea but also uh globally uh in this

44:10

session I'm very pleas pleased to uh

44:13

intru introduce SK Telecom un business

44:16

plan and legal

44:23

perspective uh before uh diving deep uh

44:26

I first introduce SK group and SK

44:30

Telecom SK group is the second largest

44:33

conglomerate in Korea uh which has a

44:36

strong presence uh in the IST and energy

44:41

and uh

44:42

semiconductor uh sector

44:45

globally uh SK Telecom plays a role as a

44:50

i arm uh for SK group and the number one

44:54

telecommunication company in Korea uh

44:57

along with the most advanced AI

44:59

technology and uh telecommunication

45:03

technology then

45:09

uh in on this slide do you notice what

45:12

the items uh you see on this slide have

45:15

in

45:17

common in fact uh the just 10 or 15

45:20

years ago all of these technology are

45:24

considered unfeasible in the uh aviation

45:28

industry uh but thanks to various

45:30

technology development uh we we have had

45:34

uh throughout uh the last decade uh the

45:37

aviation industry is being

45:40

proliferated with eend technology and

45:44

Innovation uh with this way uh many

45:48

international organization and country

45:50

are trying uh

45:53

their best to conduct meaningful uh

45:56

demonstration and trials uh that lead to

46:00

actual commercialization of these

46:03

technology UA or ior are one of the the

46:07

those Innovations um and

46:11

ior uh S Pro Electric vertical takeover

46:14

and Landing aircraft is steadily being

46:17

developed thanks to its outstanding

46:20

characteristic uh such as a low noise

46:24

and

46:24

echoist uh it means uh uh zero carbon

46:28

emission and safety and low altitude

46:30

flight along with the battery cap

46:33

capacity and Technology development and

46:36

then it's on the verion of uh

46:42

commercialization then uh what is U

46:48

uh U stands for uh Urban Air mobility

46:51

and it's also known as a Advanced Air

46:55

Mobility a or l air Mobility ra or uh

47:00

innovative air

47:02

Mobility I am um as other uh speakers

47:07

explained uh it's very new type and it's

47:12

a noble uh transportation that uh

47:14

carries passenger and uh cargo uh over

47:18

the over

47:20

area globally we are expecting the UAM

47:23

to be the game changer as a cutting it

47:26

ution for traffic congestion and uh

47:29

pollution in the metropolitan City uh

47:32

more importantly through the use of

47:35

electric powered eitor which allows as I

47:39

said zero emission and cap capability of

47:42

vertically takeover

47:47

Landing then

47:49

uh even though I emphasize the

47:52

importance of ior in un business but uh

47:55

we uh

47:58

the um as a whole should be understood

48:00

uh in a broader perspective uh as you

48:04

can see on the slide

48:07

uh U is not just focus

48:10

on the ior aircraft it's a huge industry

48:14

that consists of uh so many stakeholders

48:17

as you want see this slide first of all

48:20

the there must be on the OEM the

48:23

aircraft manufacturer one thing to note

48:26

is that uh the OEM should not only

48:28

manufacture uh but also prepare for

48:32

maintaining the air worthiness of the

48:35

aircry as well as training of personnal

48:38

uh like uh

48:40

pilot J Aviation and

48:43

or uh or Archer and so on could be

48:46

examples of

48:48

manufacturer next we uh as we cannot

48:52

pilot the ior by ourselves we also need

48:55

a service provider such as the air

48:58

carrier who uh provid service operation

49:01

as well as traffic management for safely

49:04

uh operating the aircraft then uh we

49:07

need massive uh infrastructure like bur

49:11

Port which serve as a airport Pro ior

49:14

aircraft so uh it can successfully take

49:17

up and uh land

49:19

vertically one uh big difference between

49:23

bird prot and existing helipad is that

49:26

bird prot needs to be equipped with

49:29

electric charging infrastructure for the

49:33

aircraft I see uh a lot of government

49:36

officials here uh so what are the

49:40

government part's law assuming that this

49:42

three parts previously introduced uh

49:45

done by private

49:48

sector as a emerging industry how the uh

49:53

regulation are shaped in U is crucial

49:55

part for success

49:57

uh we expect the regulatory bodies to be

50:00

preparing for a holistic uh legislation

50:03

and guideline for business right

50:06

permission for uh lot or broad report

50:10

specialized law and criteria or

50:13

processes on qualification and

50:16

certification in a local business P

50:18

perspective SK Telecom has also has Keen

50:23

interest on cooperation with local

50:26

government

50:27

uh local government will

50:30

play uh important role in developing

50:33

specialized l or authorizing bird report

50:37

or all factoring in local characteristic

50:39

and

50:42

communities at this point many of you uh

50:45

might have a

50:48

question as I explained about SK Telecom

50:51

SK Telecom is a telecommunic

50:53

telecommunication company then why why

50:57

uh why is it drilling a u business or

51:01

Aviation

51:02

business SK Telecom uh have the goal to

51:07

transform our fundamental business or

51:09

identity into uh AI reading company uh

51:14

utilizing our Cutting Edge AI technology

51:17

and the digital

51:20

infrastructure our bus strategy could be

51:23

found in uh AI pyramid

51:27

as you can see on this

51:29

slide and AI pyamid consists of AI impra

51:34

the bottom line and AI ax means AI

51:38

transformation and the top is AI

51:44

service ax is a is the concept that

51:50

applies the AI uh technology into uh new

51:56

new business new uh industry such as U

52:00

and Healthcare and expand AI technology

52:04

into uh the existing telecommunication

52:07

uh business area the UAM belongs to the

52:11

uh ax sector and uh as a part of this we

52:15

are trying to uh transform our identity

52:19

into uh the advanced Mobility company

52:22

powered by uh AI

52:25

technology so

52:27

we uh as Telecom see U business as the

52:32

Paramount growth engine uh of this uh

52:37

particularly we are preparing for U

52:40

service that supports various function

52:43

such as ATS B and Bird Pro as well as

52:46

PRI

52:51

operation SKT and jby Aviation uh the

52:55

global litor has developed a strong

52:58

partnership preparing for the whole

53:00

industry and value chain since the first

53:03

strategic collaboration agreement

53:05

signing in early

53:07

2022 and the we believe that these

53:10

performance you can see on the slide

53:12

will make jooby uh to be the first one

53:16

uh passing the fa type certification

53:24

process uh at the previous session

53:27

director M already explained the grand

53:29

challenging I'm able to move on the next

53:37

slide and the partnership with the local

53:39

government uh since the uh SK Telecom is

53:42

known as the fastest company to start U

53:46

uh business in Korea we got lots of love

53:48

C from local government uh each local

53:52

government uh has started uh discussion

53:56

with SK Telecom uh especially uh eight

53:59

regions marked in green have signed the

54:01

mou with our Consortium for

54:04

commercialization not only signing for

54:06

mou but we are also studying on each

54:08

Region's environmental characteristic

54:11

and it's preparing for specialized L to

54:14

fit uh each

54:18

region then let's uh Deep dive into the

54:21

legal perspective although not a legal

54:23

expert expert uh we have had valuable

54:27

opportunity to look into um related

54:29

standard and regulations and have

54:32

discuss discovered some legal Trends as

54:35

well as the impact of international

54:36

standard and Country specific regulation

54:39

on the um

54:42

industry

54:44

also

54:47

uh before coming my opinion on legal

54:50

perspective uh let's go through a major

54:52

countries uh policies including Korea

54:54

but uh d the director of Mor explained

54:58

the Korean policy in detail before I

55:00

able to skip uh this

55:03

slide not only Korea but also uh USA and

55:08

uh Europe and other country are prepar

55:10

uh competitively introd introducing

55:13

policies and actively supporting the

55:14

tech technology development in un

55:17

bus uh each country is preparing a

55:20

proposing uh new regulation and the load

55:22

map to suit its unique app uh

55:25

environment and legislative uh

55:29

process while there are difference in

55:32

nation uh policies the current trended

55:35

regulation is that they are in line with

55:38

uh the existing Aviation system some

55:42

countries can come up with the

55:43

Innovative solution but uh we can uh

55:46

notice that being incorporated into the

55:50

uh existing system is important due to

55:53

the fact that the aviation uh Aviation

55:56

industry is largely based on the

55:58

internationally accepted

56:04

standard speaking of international

56:06

standard the biggest reason why the

56:09

national regulations in the in the

56:12

aviation industry are similar to each

56:15

other is because uh they are tend to

56:18

comply with iow International standard

56:22

information exchange and compliance

56:24

across the border is a important con in

56:26

the aviation

56:28

industry uh since even a single

56:30

deviation might result in a safety

56:33

risk du it is important for all the

56:36

Contracting states to abide by

56:38

International standard as such as the um

56:42

Regular framework is also closely

56:45

related to iow Subs areas that are

56:49

particularly depend on dependent on the

56:52

subs are uh qualification uh right rules

56:57

operation aess communication ATC and

57:02

Aviation

57:03

information the dependency uh means that

57:08

when the subs is rised the UAM industry

57:12

will also inevitably be affected by the

57:17

lision when dealing with inac and

57:20

revision of standard with it is

57:22

necessary to examine in a holistic

57:25

approach

57:26

of course the regulation should value

57:28

safety on top of any value however we

57:32

insist that uh authorities also take

57:34

into consideration the interwined

57:37

interest of Industry as well as look for

57:40

ways to not harm the revitalization of

57:44

industry in particular the U field

57:46

requires more holistic review by

57:48

Consulting Clos closely with local local

57:52

government and Industry Additionally the

57:55

IND internet level regulation and N

57:58

National level regulations should be

58:00

dealt differently when enacting or

58:04

reising

58:11

them this and the next slide uh shows

58:15

some uh consideration for from an

58:18

industry

58:19

perspective uh first amendments to

58:22

International regulations such as I sub

58:26

Subs should keep the following items in

58:29

mind first of all there exist exists an

58:33

a symmetry the level of information

58:35

obtained between country the Industrial

58:39

Development of each country is obviously

58:41

different and the rivel of participation

58:44

as well as the possibility of

58:45

participating in iow community or panel

58:49

activities resting the different libel

58:52

information a can country can get

58:56

following the uh regulatory changes

58:59

another consideration is that uh

59:01

different country have different regular

59:03

system and characteristic countries with

59:06

hard legal system unlike soft leg legal

59:10

system require significant amount of

59:12

time for

59:14

reviewing or adopting a new change there

59:18

must be sufficient not in advanc for

59:21

this

59:24

case finally since the adoption of

59:27

international standards has a a profound

59:29

impact on the industry as a whole

59:31

sufficient communication with various

59:34

stakeholders and a contestable review of

59:36

the impact of Regulation should be done

59:39

uh in advance to minimize negative

59:42

impact we understand the critical

59:44

importance of international standard in

59:47

the UAM industry and ask for those who

59:50

participate in an international uh

59:53

legislative process to care

59:56

examine the national level and Industry

59:58

level impact of uh International

1:00:01

regulation SKT is also uh always happy

1:00:05

to discuss the diverse approach we can

1:00:07

collectively take to enlarge the

1:00:09

positive impact of uh International

1:00:11

standard while minimizing the negative

1:00:13

impact on

1:00:18

industry on a more domestic uh level

1:00:22

legislator in country that accept the

1:00:25

international organiz ation or inact New

1:00:27

National regulations should also

1:00:30

carefully examine the impact of policies

1:00:33

one way is to conduct

1:00:35

conative analysis of regulatory impact

1:00:38

in advance and then ctive ctively uh

1:00:42

discussing with the industry

1:00:44

stakeholders after introducing the

1:00:46

regulation it will also be important to

1:00:48

constantly uh check the quantitative

1:00:51

quantitative result whether the

1:00:53

regulation is uh actually function

1:00:56

as it

1:00:58

intended it's not that regulation should

1:01:00

always be alleviated in emerging

1:01:03

industry number one value of safety

1:01:06

should never be

1:01:07

harmed which means in some areas such as

1:01:10

uem uh the regulation uh need to be

1:01:14

strengthened it is yet hard to guarantee

1:01:17

the complete uh safety of the new

1:01:19

aircraft so it is necessary to uh take a

1:01:22

closer uh look into the certification

1:01:26

operation of the new Air new aircraft of

1:01:29

course in the future uh when sufficient

1:01:33

data and verification are obtained we

1:01:35

will have to uh move toward uh easing

1:01:39

the regulation in addition approach

1:01:41

should be made to increase public AC

1:01:44

acceptance so that the public does not

1:01:47

fear or reject the new type of aircraft

1:01:50

and so that there is a room for the

1:01:54

industry to utilize a public

1:01:56

infrastructure or a public project when

1:01:59

revitalizing new uh

1:02:05

Buss although not a long story uh we

1:02:09

have found a different perspective

1:02:11

toward un Poli and uh regulations in the

1:02:15

past few years as a leading company in

1:02:17

Korea uh um industry SK Telecom will not

1:02:21

only try to proliferate uh industry but

1:02:25

also look for ways to continue the uh

1:02:28

bus without harming safety as our top

1:02:31

priority we will constantly look for

1:02:34

ways to contribute to the country and

1:02:37

the industry as a whole UAM may still be

1:02:41

a long way off but will definitely uh

1:02:45

bring about uh so many International and

1:02:48

National paradigm shift I hope that the

1:02:51

public and the private uh work together

1:02:55

to positiv shape shape the standard and

1:02:58

the regulation so the industry can take

1:03:01

part in uh sta promoting their uh

1:03:05

business thank

1:03:09

you uh thank you so much Mr G for your

1:03:13

some giving us a good chance of some

1:03:15

hearing the the from the private

1:03:19

sector's perspective on on how to

1:03:21

address this issue and

1:03:23

also you highlight the the sign was

1:03:27

attached to the the partnership with the

1:03:30

local government and

1:03:32

also uh un business B chain is also very

1:03:36

noteworthy for understanding the UN

1:03:38

ecosystem

1:03:40

afterward our last speaker for this

1:03:43

session is

1:03:45

Mr uh s k he is now Deputy general

1:03:51

manager uh lawyer from Korea airports

1:03:55

Corporation

1:03:56

he will uh uh give us presentation on

1:04:00

legal mind on airospace

1:04:02

integration adoption change and what we

1:04:06

should do so may I uh suggest welcome

1:04:09

him with some Applause Mr K is your

1:04:13

[Applause]

1:04:20

yeah thank you yeah I'm s k i work for

1:04:24

Korea Air Force Corporation as a legal

1:04:26

attorney I'm so excited to speak in

1:04:29

front of many air industry leaders and

1:04:32

experts I really hope my pres

1:04:34

presentation is will be helpful for you

1:04:37

to raise your understanding and a

1:04:39

awareness of new mobilities and air

1:04:43

space

1:04:43

integration okay before getting into the

1:04:46

Pres presentation yeah I would like to

1:04:49

uh briefly say U what I'm going to talk

1:04:52

about today first I will introduce some

1:04:55

new air mobilities like uu or UA and

1:04:59

then I I will explain what is air

1:05:02

airspace integration and why it is

1:05:04

needed and the possible legal issues

1:05:06

arising from yeah as integration and

1:05:09

last I will just yeah just cover what

1:05:13

ials should do for a space

1:05:16

integration okay let's get

1:05:19

started yeah now we are seeing the

1:05:22

Advent of UL mobilities you like UAM and

1:05:25

a a but what you think of a new L

1:05:28

mobilities yeah what comes to mind yeah

1:05:31

probably yeah is it safe yes right so

1:05:35

yeah according to the esa easa study

1:05:38

yeah people's most concerns about U

1:05:40

Mobility or safety yeah whatever new air

1:05:44

Mobility is yeah there are yeah three

1:05:47

crucial factors to consider consist of

1:05:50

that the first thing is the aircraft

1:05:53

itself yeah like if we told of UAM the

1:05:57

second thing is yeah ground part like a

1:06:00

44 of UAM the last is yeah Aviation yeah

1:06:05

all these things are important but I

1:06:07

would like to give priority to Aviation

1:06:10

because it is uh yeah directly related

1:06:13

to uh safety and I think the a space

1:06:17

interation will be the first step to do

1:06:19

with this safety

1:06:23

matter and what is space integration

1:06:27

yeah unfortunately there's no definition

1:06:30

in the official legal uh International

1:06:34

yeah law and guidelines but we can draw

1:06:36

the meaning from yeah many text yeah

1:06:40

aspace integration means when a new air

1:06:42

Mobility is in to airspace to make sure

1:06:46

that it can operate safely under the

1:06:48

existing airspace management system and

1:06:51

usually it ENT tells three things yeah

1:06:55

like our minimal additional

1:06:57

infrastructure and minimal additional

1:06:59

burden to airspace uses and operation

1:07:02

and the current airspace

1:07:07

regulation so what's the best way to

1:07:10

approach yeah space integration and

1:07:12

what's the best best way of

1:07:15

accomplishing Aerospace integration uh I

1:07:18

would like to suggest three ways for

1:07:20

airspace integration yeah the first

1:07:23

thing is to drive and analyze of

1:07:26

possible possible legal issues arising

1:07:28

from the operation concept of Mobility

1:07:31

yeah it can give some feedback to

1:07:34

current operation concept and finally it

1:07:38

will contribute to evolution of the

1:07:40

current operation concept and the second

1:07:43

thing is to apply the new Air Mobility

1:07:46

concept to the domestic laws because

1:07:49

yeah as space interation will be uh

1:07:52

eventually yeah accomplished by yeah

1:07:54

regulating

1:07:56

like yeah domestic lws and the last

1:07:59

thing is the yeah creating Global model

1:08:02

RS applicable to the each stage airspace

1:08:05

law system I think this is the job of

1:08:09

I

1:08:12

okay and now I I will tell you how how

1:08:17

airspace integration is implemented in U

1:08:20

concept yeah this U concept is based on

1:08:24

you know FAA concept version 2

1:08:27

point yes let's look at how uh a space

1:08:32

integration is yeah is implanted to U

1:08:36

concept yeah it consists of segregation

1:08:40

adaptation and change yeah it put uh

1:08:44

altitude scope from 1 to 2,000 ft and it

1:08:47

establish a un cor to yeah disrupt

1:08:51

disrup yeah to you know prevent prevent

1:08:55

this prevent discri disruption and it is

1:08:58

subject to the rules of a space

1:09:01

classification class b c d o e and it

1:09:05

needs some you know evolutional

1:09:08

regulatory framework for UAM airospace

1:09:11

management yeah and the um concept yeah

1:09:15

establish one unique uh way of airospace

1:09:18

management yeah it's called UAM

1:09:20

corporative environment because yeah the

1:09:25

the airospace management is conducted by

1:09:28

a Cooperative service of un participants

1:09:32

uh based on information and data sharing

1:09:34

like PSU or

1:09:38

pic yeah and in more detail yes in um

1:09:43

Corridor ATC doesn't control any or

1:09:47

doesn't provide any air traffic

1:09:48

measurement in U corridors yes yes the

1:09:52

airspace management air traffic

1:09:54

management is conducted by a Cooperative

1:09:57

management Yeah by pic or

1:10:03

PSU and now let's get into legal issues

1:10:07

the first legal issue is a who control U

1:10:11

operation I I think it's very easy yeah

1:10:14

probably yeah the UN pilot but I mean in

1:10:18

un corridors yeah many um operations

1:10:22

yeah happen and simultaneously who

1:10:25

controls um

1:10:27

operations yeah as I said yeah in um

1:10:30

Corridor atis does not provide Air

1:10:33

Traffic Service such as

1:10:35

separation so PSU just provide is U

1:10:39

operator with information about other um

1:10:41

operations in coredor and um operators

1:10:45

also support Cooperative separation

1:10:47

management but there's no entity to

1:10:51

control um operations

1:10:53

directly but do you think uh this

1:10:56

Cooperative management can ensure the op

1:10:59

safe operation of

1:11:01

UAM I think this should be yeah more

1:11:04

verified through the constant reparative

1:11:07

verication and

1:11:11

practices the the second legal issue is

1:11:14

aircraft entering corridors in

1:11:15

uncontrolled

1:11:17

airspace yeah in control air space a TI

1:11:20

ensures separation of nonparticipating

1:11:22

aircrafts from The Cooperative area like

1:11:25

um Corridor but what if aircraft through

1:11:28

um corridors in un controlled airspace

1:11:31

yeah U Pilots can be offered information

1:11:34

from PSU about other operation based on

1:11:37

flight intent but yeah small aircrafts

1:11:40

usually do not have those equipment to

1:11:42

exchange information I think the needs

1:11:45

for plans for this kind of you know

1:11:47

possible contingencies in uncont

1:11:49

controlled

1:11:52

airspace now I just will let's look at

1:11:56

the um operation in control air space as

1:11:59

I mentioned in control air space ATC yes

1:12:03

controls the the movement of all

1:12:05

aircrafts but in un Corridor a does not

1:12:08

directly provide Air Traffic Service to

1:12:10

un par and what if the um corridors are

1:12:15

located in uh yeah controll apress like

1:12:18

Class B C or D yeah according to the uh

1:12:23

concept U concept

1:12:26

yeah the section control by

1:12:29

8s ATS control um operation from

1:12:32

departure to um Corridor and from U uh

1:12:35

from um Corridor to Oro in the within

1:12:38

the um Corridor is control by yeah you

1:12:42

uh PSC or um

1:12:45

operator but yeah considering the class

1:12:48

uh considering

1:12:50

the the safety of UAM it's not easy to

1:12:54

convert

1:12:55

uh control from ATC to uh PSU like that

1:13:01

and you know the the class B is uh the

1:13:05

most uh the biggest uh a air space so

1:13:09

yeah Cons considering the kind of things

1:13:11

the section from body for to cor vice

1:13:13

versa should be

1:13:16

minimalized and now just I'm going to

1:13:19

talk about the legal issues arising from

1:13:22

yeah between UA and

1:13:23

UA yeah yeah the air space of UA is is

1:13:27

basically separated by attitudes so

1:13:30

actually uh yeah it's not likely for U

1:13:34

and and UA just to face each other but

1:13:39

when some of normal situ happens happen

1:13:42

to uas UA may enter un Corridor

1:13:45

especially on in on cont a space

1:13:48

according to UAM and the UTM

1:13:50

architecture there's no direct channels

1:13:53

to communicate with each other and to

1:13:56

share uh information and data so I think

1:14:00

the direct ways to change data between

1:14:02

PSU and USS and should be

1:14:07

made okay the last legal issues about

1:14:12

the uh Amanda can be used for UAM yeah

1:14:16

according to UTM conos one point limit

1:14:20

UA to small u under 55 pounds but no

1:14:25

limit weight in us colums two point so

1:14:29

on on evor can be subject to the

1:14:32

architecture UTM conops 2 point but it

1:14:35

does not conceive transportation of pres

1:14:38

so I think it will be included in the

1:14:40

evolved conops maybe next

1:14:45

conops so from now I'm just uh talk I'm

1:14:48

just going to talk about how are the

1:14:52

Operation new operation concept uh how

1:14:55

apply to ul ul Mobility operation

1:14:58

concept to uh the current existing laws

1:15:03

yeah I'm going to call this process yeah

1:15:05

airspace law integration yeah usually

1:15:09

there are two ways to accept new a

1:15:11

Mobility

1:15:12

operation so one is to change some

1:15:15

respective part of each L the other is

1:15:17

to enact a special act yeah it depends

1:15:22

on each stage L system and let's

1:15:25

legislative policy and tradition but

1:15:28

both ways can be used

1:15:32

complimentarily and now I'm going to uh

1:15:34

tell you how UAM concept is applied to

1:15:39

Korean aor systems basically Korean airw

1:15:43

Korean airw system consist of four main

1:15:45

air related acts Aviation safety act

1:15:48

yeah Aviation P act airport facility act

1:15:52

Aviation Security Act the Korean

1:15:55

government also selected a way of

1:15:57

creating special act to accept new air

1:16:01

Mobility however if both special acts do

1:16:04

not cover the whole essential parts of

1:16:06

the operation the four main acts also

1:16:09

need to be amended on some relevant

1:16:13

parts now let's look at now let's look

1:16:16

at um speci law integration about

1:16:20

establishing un C the UN special act OS

1:16:24

the minister of land and transport to

1:16:26

establish um Corridor on the airspace of

1:16:29

the areaer for a um operation however

1:16:33

there are no detail regulations on

1:16:35

procedures of establishing un

1:16:38

Corridor yeah basically the matters

1:16:41

related to the establishing and managing

1:16:43

space as deeply related in the aviation

1:16:45

safety act

1:16:47

and and I think it's important to apply

1:16:50

and interpret the act so that both do

1:16:52

not compete with each other

1:16:56

yeah look at this this is the table of

1:16:59

classification of airspace in Korean

1:17:01

airw uh look at the warnings airspace

1:17:05

yeah you see the ultral life vehicle

1:17:08

PRI what's what is ultral life vehicle

1:17:11

yeah actually yeah Korean a law system

1:17:15

has a unique thing about the U aircraft

1:17:19

classification yeah it classifies the

1:17:21

aircraft uh yeah by weight so in terms

1:17:25

of a m aircraft if it is more than 150

1:17:29

kilg uh is a m aircraft but it's under

1:17:33

150 kg it's not M it's just yeah UT life

1:17:37

vehicle but anyway uh if a um coridor is

1:17:41

going to be set on some air space uh

1:17:45

probably the Korean government will put

1:17:48

the yeah Special use of a space like you

1:17:51

know oh un flight a

1:17:57

years yes now let's look at establishing

1:18:01

psus in Korean a space uh Kon aw system

1:18:05

the US Special act impos the Min of

1:18:08

transport to designate

1:18:10

PSU but yeah there are no detail

1:18:13

regulations on procedures of detonating

1:18:16

PSU yes basically the matters relate to

1:18:19

airp are stipulated in aviation safety

1:18:21

act and the air traffic services are

1:18:24

subject to to Aviation safety act it is

1:18:27

essential to establish the procedures on

1:18:29

sharing information and data between H

1:18:32

and

1:18:34

PSU and what's the what's the role of I

1:18:39

yeah the Advent of new air Mobility is

1:18:41

essentially followed by new Norms

1:18:43

regulating uh related legal issues

1:18:46

Advanced Air industry stage will be

1:18:49

leading countries in creating new

1:18:51

procedures and rules to constant and

1:18:53

reparative verification those procedures

1:18:57

are rules or those those procedures

1:18:59

rules will be evaluate through legal

1:19:01

researches and those those evaluation

1:19:04

will lead to the creation of global

1:19:06

modor LS yeah I I C should create Global

1:19:09

modor LS to be appable to the stage

1:19:12

introducing new air

1:19:15

Mobility so uh so now what what should

1:19:20

we do what should we do so yeah I think

1:19:24

think uh as legal as legal experts about

1:19:28

L law yeah I would like to uh I would

1:19:30

like to um finish my pres presentation

1:19:34

with following senten yeah this s

1:19:37

sentence actually yeah the closing

1:19:39

remarks of my this uh my this is a

1:19:42

master degree in Mel about U and drone

1:19:45

laws the l space law is like a large

1:19:48

organism influencing each other and

1:19:51

progress promote another progress this

1:19:54

is why am convinced that the research on

1:19:56

Korean J laws and un laws will help

1:19:59

develop other countries legislation and

1:20:01

IA model regulation for the development

1:20:04

of drone and un laws uh this process

1:20:07

will perhap to continue under each state

1:20:10

legal

1:20:11

regime okay thank

1:20:17

you uh thank you Mr K some for you don't

1:20:22

raised the very difficult legal issues

1:20:24

when

1:20:25

we uh integrate the the UAM into some

1:20:30

non-segregated airspace

1:20:32

later and and some I are you following

1:20:38

the the current today so I think that

1:20:40

some it is more complicated technical

1:20:43

that we expected today

1:20:46

so currently I found that we have 20

1:20:49

minutes uh to a discussion uh on this

1:20:54

issue and first I want to give some one

1:20:57

or two question to these speakers and

1:21:00

I'll open the floor for your

1:21:03

question uh first one is uh it goes to

1:21:06

the two speakers um director Choy and Mr

1:21:14

jnu I found that according

1:21:17

to UAM survey by yasa European Union

1:21:22

Aviation safety agents in

1:21:26

2021 overall perception of UAM is

1:21:29

positive with 83 percentage of

1:21:33

respondant having a very or rather

1:21:36

positive

1:21:38

attitude uh some utilizing U service

1:21:42

afterwards and at the same time many

1:21:46

respondent

1:21:48

consider emergency use cases not for

1:21:53

transportation of people for the time

1:21:55

being as most useful for

1:21:58

society I found that one of the main

1:22:02

concern is

1:22:03

safety as you might understand that that

1:22:07

without safety is not easy for us to see

1:22:10

the the future situation how we see the

1:22:12

some um flying over our

1:22:15

head so I think a policy or Ru maker has

1:22:20

a really toall order of ensuring safety

1:22:23

as a priority

1:22:25

at the same time building a new Mobility

1:22:29

ecosystem uh because the industry is

1:22:32

very some initial stage of n so my

1:22:36

question goes to how can we address

1:22:41

safety how to

1:22:43

classify power lift like e electric

1:22:47

vertical take off of land as a

1:22:52

aircraft how about requirement for

1:22:54

airines and personal licensing so can

1:22:58

you answer my question to for two

1:23:02

speakers one director Cho and Mr

1:23:06

you who will give

1:23:09

first Mr

1:23:19

you yes that was a very difficult

1:23:22

question actually and you talked about

1:23:25

the UAM survey but uh in Korea as well

1:23:28

to get public acceptance we're looking

1:23:30

at convenience

1:23:32

safety and uh three three aspects like

1:23:35

safety is the most important among these

1:23:37

issues so if we don't have safety then

1:23:40

public acceptance cannot be achieved

1:23:43

that's what we believe as uh policy

1:23:45

makers uh there were other presenters

1:23:48

after me that talked about um the

1:23:50

aircraft airworthiness also about air

1:23:54

airspace integration and safety uh who

1:23:57

whoever does that

1:23:58

PSU uh how to do that uh airspace safety

1:24:03

and also ground safety as well all of

1:24:05

that it's things that we need to

1:24:07

consider but

1:24:10

unfortunately the aircraft manufacturers

1:24:13

are doing their work overseas really

1:24:16

these um OEM so you saw the akt talking

1:24:19

about their

1:24:21

presentation uh for the aircraft uh

1:24:24

safety and uh certifications we're

1:24:27

trying to do that together with the

1:24:29

FAA and regarding operation in the skies

1:24:32

and on the ground uh I talked about the

1:24:35

grand challenge that we're doing this

1:24:37

demonstration project but we are doing

1:24:40

all the scenario proving out all the

1:24:42

scenarios the emergency situations as

1:24:44

well and only when that is confident

1:24:47

when we're confident about that we will

1:24:49

launch this service we're starting with

1:24:51

the rural the Suburban areas and then

1:24:53

the urban are that's the three steps

1:24:55

that we're going to take in the Grand

1:24:56

Challenge and each each step we have

1:24:59

these safety rules that need to be

1:25:01

complied with once we prove out these

1:25:03

safety features and the safety

1:25:06

Effectiveness then we move on to the

1:25:08

next stage and continue that's how we're

1:25:10

going to do this Grand Challenge

1:25:12

demonstration project so regarding

1:25:14

aircraft safety the mechanical aircraft

1:25:17

safety maybe you can talk more about

1:25:18

that give us more further information on

1:25:21

that sure I think um you know I think

1:25:25

it's it's really kind of a fundamental

1:25:28

question of you know how does society

1:25:30

accept new technologies right at the end

1:25:32

of the day we're talking about an

1:25:34

aircraft we're talking about new

1:25:35

Innovations we have new Innovations in

1:25:37

aviation going way back right you know

1:25:40

1980s we were using 3D printed Parts in

1:25:43

aircraft um this is something that you

1:25:46

know we we deal with as an industry as

1:25:48

Regulators you know since this industry

1:25:51

started so I think that comes about from

1:25:54

how are we going to be transparent about

1:25:57

all the work that's going on how are we

1:26:00

transparent about what these new

1:26:01

technologies mean you know what's

1:26:03

happening within the aircraft how are we

1:26:06

handling you know the crew training

1:26:08

requirements maintenance

1:26:10

requirements um you know and as well as

1:26:12

the associated infrastructure so I think

1:26:14

I want to be careful you know a lot of

1:26:16

times it's right now it's very easy to

1:26:19

focus kind of on the aircraft aspects of

1:26:21

it and looking at it from airworthiness

1:26:23

standard and and saying what is you know

1:26:26

we have debates all the time what is the

1:26:27

right safety Target you know when we

1:26:29

come at it from a probabilist

1:26:31

probabilistic method of uh safety

1:26:34

analysis you know I think those are I'm

1:26:37

not discounting the importance of it but

1:26:39

you have to look at it with respect to

1:26:41

the entire ecosystem right because

1:26:44

everything is layers of safety and then

1:26:46

for the flying public it's understanding

1:26:49

what that looks like right because

1:26:51

they're going to start looking at what

1:26:52

you know how they view Aviation right

1:26:54

now and then they're going to say how is

1:26:56

this different how do I incorporate this

1:26:58

into my life and how is this going to

1:27:00

impact me and then I think we got to try

1:27:02

to make sure that we're you know working

1:27:04

together to really make sure everyone

1:27:06

understands uh the activities going on

1:27:09

so okay because uh I don't have enough

1:27:11

time so I want to P open anybody who

1:27:14

want

1:27:15

to ask a question so in that case raise

1:27:18

your hand

1:27:25

nobody want to take the

1:27:33

floor so in in that case uh on your

1:27:36

behalf I want to some ask question again

1:27:38

to our speakers my second question is uh

1:27:43

I know

1:27:44

that IO is also doing its

1:27:47

part uh with regard to the

1:27:52

UAM and I found that first I found that

1:27:55

IA revised nx1 on personal licensing to

1:28:00

cover power lift as new kind of aircraft

1:28:04

in

1:28:06

2006 and Mr John already

1:28:11

mentioned and last year IO established

1:28:14

the Advanced Air Mobility study group a

1:28:19

MSG and also uh at the same time IA will

1:28:24

hold this first a symposium in Montreal

1:28:28

this September

1:28:29

so uh in this context which role do you

1:28:33

expect Iko to play in addressing new air

1:28:37

mobility in the future at what input you

1:28:40

want to put this upcoming EO Symposium

1:28:44

so may I ask you to this question

1:28:47

to uh Mr jongil Kim and Mr sang

1:28:52

first oh

1:28:55

before I answer the question uh I beg

1:28:57

your understanding for speaking in Korea

1:29:00

in order to uh convey my opinion exactly

1:29:03

to you

1:29:08

yeah so like I said in my

1:29:12

presentation IAL in the aviation

1:29:16

industry has International standards

1:29:19

they establish the international

1:29:20

standards that that's the their B the

1:29:23

the I body does that and

1:29:26

UAM the industry itself right now is not

1:29:30

even born yet it's preparation stage but

1:29:33

the concepts the conops and the

1:29:35

operation systems need to be defined and

1:29:40

developed but UAM is also part of the

1:29:44

aviation industry is how I look at

1:29:47

it

1:29:49

so UAM

1:29:55

internationally it's not International

1:29:57

transport but within a nation it is

1:30:01

within one State uh this aircraft will

1:30:04

be moving uh that's how we're preparing

1:30:07

it now

1:30:11

but the IAL standards we have to look at

1:30:15

nonetheless I think in building

1:30:17

standards for UAM so I

1:30:22

cow has to have regulation standards for

1:30:26

UAM make it

1:30:28

specific speed up a little bit on your U

1:30:31

efforts is what I like to ask IA because

1:30:34

for each

1:30:35

country they will have their own

1:30:39

specific circumstances and based on that

1:30:41

they make their own policies but later

1:30:44

on this has to converge and it will

1:30:47

converge into IAL standards I believe so

1:30:51

the regulatory framework and the legal

1:30:54

basis and all of that if it takes too

1:30:56

long there's going to be a lot of trial

1:30:59

and errors when this converges so I has

1:31:01

to work more quickly I think on UAM

1:31:06

standards they have to speed up that's

1:31:08

what I think so that each respective

1:31:12

Nation or country and the players within

1:31:14

that Nation can easily prepare for the

1:31:17

UAM

1:31:18

era

1:31:20

yes I I think the final goal of iow is

1:31:23

to to create know new modal Norms to be

1:31:26

applicable to each state yeah but before

1:31:29

that I think the iow should participate

1:31:33

in from the you know ver verification

1:31:36

stage of each state uh because I think

1:31:39

that that's the first step to uh incre

1:31:42

uh create new uh new Norms mod Norms

1:31:46

because uh IO can yeah collect and

1:31:49

analyze some Pro and conss from the uh

1:31:51

each each stage uh verification and each

1:31:54

state status I think it's the first

1:31:57

thing for I should do to

1:32:01

do still thank you so much for your and

1:32:05

still we have some some 7 to 10 minutes

1:32:10

so anybody who want to some ask question

1:32:15

yeah I I found the

1:32:21

person oh

1:32:24

oh

1:32:25

yeah hello I from Sal Regional um

1:32:30

airport Corporation I'm thank you very

1:32:33

much for your presentations and while

1:32:36

listening to your presentations I had

1:32:38

one question so I want to ask question

1:32:41

this to to four of the

1:32:45

speakers so I want to know why we must

1:32:48

make up the

1:32:50

PSU uh because Mr Kung uh explained in

1:32:54

his presentation that uh we need we uh

1:32:57

have to take a look at the issues

1:32:59

between the ATC and PSU and then the

1:33:02

roles of the

1:33:04

PSU uh can can be maybe uh done by the

1:33:08

ATC under the molet as um existing

1:33:12

system so I was wondering why do we have

1:33:15

to make this PSU operator newly because

1:33:19

I believe that it has more like public

1:33:21

purpose so that's why I'm asking you

1:33:23

this question uh thank you so much I

1:33:26

think that Mr choice you can respond to

1:33:29

such

1:33:33

question first of all thank you very

1:33:35

much for that question in the beginning

1:33:38

of commercialization we also are

1:33:40

concerned about the role of PSU because

1:33:42

the public sector should manage and

1:33:45

control right that's what we've been

1:33:46

doing but ultimately the UAM ultimate

1:33:49

goal if I can put it that way if you

1:33:51

imagine that um then PSU is necessary I

1:33:55

think for instance until now in Legacy

1:34:00

uh Aviation the number of players and

1:34:04

the number of aircraft in the sky

1:34:07

relatively compared to UAM ultimate goal

1:34:10

is small that's what I believe so at the

1:34:13

ultimate picture the private sector

1:34:16

should be able to do ond demand

1:34:18

services and I don't think the state can

1:34:20

control all of that uh that's my

1:34:22

question mark That's why PSU I think is

1:34:25

necessary so if I summarize again in the

1:34:29

beginning as you understand well through

1:34:31

an exclusive Corridor UAM will be

1:34:35

operating and we surve provide

1:34:38

surveillance Monitor and then when we

1:34:40

get to Dynamic Corridor then uh the

1:34:44

public systems and information the

1:34:47

public can provide but the private

1:34:49

sector within what the frame that the

1:34:51

public sector has made they should be

1:34:53

able to to do it freely according to

1:34:55

Market principles uh and operate the

1:34:58

system that's what we believe that's why

1:35:00

the government has introduced a PSU

1:35:02

concept but in the initial

1:35:06

commercialization you might not notice

1:35:08

this though but in the road map that we

1:35:10

have established in the second stage in

1:35:13

the growth stage this issue I think not

1:35:16

only Korean domestic but overseas as

1:35:19

well this there will be challenges

1:35:21

around this and whether it's necessary

1:35:23

or not like the person that asked the

1:35:25

question mentioned I think there's going

1:35:27

to be debate about it perhaps down the

1:35:29

road but right now in our road map we do

1:35:32

have PSU in mind it's there and our

1:35:35

conops also considers PSU and the Grand

1:35:37

Challenge is also considering that so

1:35:40

that's why there's PSU roles uh

1:35:42

specifically but in the beginning

1:35:43

initially the role will be uh little but

1:35:47

when we arrive at the mature stage of

1:35:50

UAM then I do believe PSU would be

1:35:52

necessary I don't know if I answered

1:35:54

your question well but that's my

1:35:56

answer say so can can you respond to to

1:36:00

his

1:36:04

question yeah I'm not sure if I fully

1:36:06

understand it in the the correct context

1:36:08

but I I think you're hitting on kind of

1:36:11

the debate that's going on you know even

1:36:13

in the United States when we're looking

1:36:14

at verp ports you know we're questioning

1:36:17

what is the role of you know do we have

1:36:19

temporary exclusive agreements uh for

1:36:22

certain you know ver Port operation ERS

1:36:24

or do we leave it as kind of like a

1:36:26

public good and and um you know take

1:36:30

away sort of that kind of exclusivity um

1:36:33

and I think really it comes down to is

1:36:35

it depends right you know I think every

1:36:38

state um and I use that in the US right

1:36:41

even in different states within

1:36:42

localities in the United States we're

1:36:44

going to have different considerations

1:36:46

right um I think the most important

1:36:48

thing and maybe this goes back to the

1:36:49

question about ao's involvement is you

1:36:52

know regulation you have to be very

1:36:54

careful with regulation um my colleague

1:36:57

here I'm not not contradicting I I think

1:37:00

um if I think about the movie Fast and

1:37:02

Furious you know there's a line you know

1:37:04

smooth as slow and slow as F or slow as

1:37:06

smooth and smooth as fast right I think

1:37:08

we have to be very careful before we

1:37:10

regulate too too stringently that we

1:37:14

understand you know how is this industry

1:37:16

going to evolve first and make sure that

1:37:19

we're applying attention at the right

1:37:22

places and at other places is allowing

1:37:24

industry to innovate and go as fast as

1:37:27

they can go right um and I think that's

1:37:29

the balance that every country is going

1:37:31

to kind of have to decide on their

1:37:35

own M do you

1:37:38

wants

1:37:42

good yes about the role of PSU there's a

1:37:45

lot of opinions that could be possible

1:37:47

and this is just personally my own

1:37:49

personal opinion but UAM in the aviation

1:37:52

industry I told you it's part of the

1:37:54

aviation industry but if you look at the

1:37:56

characteristics of UAM whether it's

1:37:58

transport or Mobility we have to look at

1:38:01

it that way uh existing Aviation you

1:38:03

have airport to airport it's transport

1:38:06

it's a concept of Transport from airport

1:38:08

to airport but UAM is more Mobility it's

1:38:11

in the air of course it's Aviation

1:38:13

because it's in the air but the mobility

1:38:15

characteristic is that there's no uh

1:38:18

Point that's designated let's say so the

1:38:21

people that use this can move move from

1:38:24

the point that they want to a random

1:38:26

point that they choose so that's why

1:38:28

it's

1:38:29

mobility and UAM the ultimate goal like

1:38:33

Mr chess said uh it's going to be highly

1:38:36

dense uh whether it's a dynamic Corridor

1:38:39

or fixed Corridor or it's going to be

1:38:41

very dense there's going to be a lot of

1:38:43

aircraft there can ATC cover all of that

1:38:46

you have to think about it and so that's

1:38:49

why there's the concept of

1:38:51

PSU but in the beginning of

1:38:54

commercialization will we need PSU I

1:38:56

don't know that's something that we have

1:38:58

to review maybe in the early stages you

1:39:00

don't need it but uh in a more midl long

1:39:04

term when we get to high density levels

1:39:06

we need that that's what we're talking

1:39:08

about but in the initial

1:39:09

commercialization

1:39:11

stage it's only a few aircraft that will

1:39:13

be in operation so whether PSU is needed

1:39:17

immediately that's something we can

1:39:19

think about but ultimately we will need

1:39:22

PSU

1:39:24

and we do need to test it out in the

1:39:26

early stages for that later stage that's

1:39:29

what I think okay so that's what I want

1:39:31

to say go

1:39:33

ahead yes I I think they are creating

1:39:36

PSU is because of the one principle of a

1:39:39

un yeah operation concept yeah as I said

1:39:42

yeah it just minimalized the burden to

1:39:46

you know existing air traffic controller

1:39:50

but I just mentioned and nobody knows

1:39:53

the it can guarantee the safety of UAM

1:39:56

so I think you know the more you you

1:39:59

know the it it should be more verified

1:40:03

and more verified more tested through

1:40:06

yeah constant test and practices so

1:40:09

because nobody knows now yeah okay

1:40:13

thanks so much some any further

1:40:17

some who want to ask any question

1:40:25

if not I want to conclude our session on

1:40:29

new Mobility uh thank thank you much

1:40:32

everyone and uh for speakers for your

1:40:35

some good presentation and and and the

1:40:39

uh attention for this

1:40:41

session I really hope that our

1:40:43

discussion today could provide some

1:40:48

insightful uh

1:40:51

some uh for any state or any other some

1:40:56

institution who want to plan or

1:40:59

Implement new Mobility related

1:41:02

Innovation into existing Aviation system

1:41:05

in a more effective some safety safety

1:41:08

Manner and also I hope that some uh our

1:41:13

discussion today uh provide a real good

1:41:16

input to the io uh am Symposium uh in

1:41:23

September in Montreal thank you and for

1:41:25

your attention today thank you

1:41:28

[Applause]

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