To become an air traffic controller, you typically need an associate's or bachelor's degree in air traffic management or a related field. Some candidates may also enter the profession through the FAA's Air Traffic Collegiate Training Initiative (AT-CTI) program, which offers a specialized curriculum. Additionally, candidates must complete training and certification through the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to qualify for the role. Strong communication and problem-solving skills are also essential for success in this position.
A air traffic controller.
to control air traffic
no, you can wear glasses/contacts
Neither - an air traffic controller is a person, not hardware or software. They are responsible for air traffic flow.
you are a madman
air traffic controller
The the AIr traffic Controller (Tower) giving the pilot the permission to land as the runway is clear for them
"Air Traffic Controller" "Advanced transfer cache"
Air Traffic Controller
you cant
Any controller that covers that particular airport, or if they are VFR "Flight Following", whatever radar controller that covers that area. In other words, helicopters are controlled by the same Air Traffic Controllers as normal traffic.
Leslie Vernon Smith.