Clients
OTS' current and former clients include:
Air Mobility Command
(AMC)
OTS has built a system for the USAF's Air Mobility Command (AMC) that
finds optimal aircraft routes, taking into account weather as well as
the relevant aviation rules. WARP, our Worldwide Aeronautical Route
Planner, enables aircraft to use the minimal amount of fuel in
flight. WARP can quickly find optimal flight paths using actual
weather and performance data for various aircraft, saving considerably
on fuel use. OTS currently maintains WARP, and ACFP–the
flight-planning system that WARP supports–for AMC. WARP is currently
used by AMC to route almost all of their non-combat flights,
generating estimated fuel savings of 1–2% over their previous
optimized-routing technology. Since AMC burns 750 million gallons of
jet fuel a year, this results in $30M–$60M in annual savings.
Green Driver, Inc.
OTS has developed advanced routing software for Green Driver, Inc. This software takes vehicle position information, real-time traffic light information, map data, and predictive models and determines the least-time route for a driver to take to their destination. Preliminary estimates suggest that Green Driver saves drivers up to 5% in time and fuel.
Naval Sea Systems
Command (NAVSEA)
Significant shipyard-scheduling-systems customers have included the
Office of Naval Research, the US Navy's Virginia Submarine Program
Office, and the Naval Sea Systems Command Logistics, Maintenance and
Industrial Operations Directorate (NAVSEA 04). OTS has worked for
NAVSEA 04 on a number of contracts, including
with Norfolk Naval Shipyard rescheduling a completed carrier
repair project to demonstrate ARGOS' ability to
provide savings to the Navy while also managing their constraints and
business rules.
Air Force Research
Laboratory (AFRL)
Both military and commercial carriers need to route multiple aircraft
efficiently in the face of many conflicting requirements. Since
resources are usually limited, this often leads to global
resource-allocation conflicts. OTS has developed DWARP, the
Distributed Worldwide Aeronautical Route Planner, for the US Air Force
Research Laboratory as a prototype decision support tool that makes
flight planning more effective in an environment where resources must
be shared across multiple sorties. The system uses a distributed
processing model to compare and contrast multiple WARP-generated
flight plans and choose the best.
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