MTU's 2003 Summer Lectures are a new feature this Paris Air Show.
Aimed at politicians and visitors who really want to know what aerospace
is doing for the environment, the lectures cover a broad perspective
of issues from leading experts.
"Many don't know that MTU is involved in so many programs,"
says MTU CEO Dr. Klaus Steffens. "Take, for example, the Green
movement in Germany. It is a significant political power, yet it
doesn't know that one of the greatest contributors to a better environment
s MTU's technology. If every Lufthansa airliner had our new compressor,
a significant percentage of Germany's CO2 commitment would have
been achieved."
Lectures are at 4.30 p.m. daily in MTU's chalet, Row B, No 14.
June 16 Higher, Faster and Farther: A Century of Powered Flight Dr. Jeremy R. Kinney, aero propulsion curator in the aeronautics
division of the Smithsonian Institution's National Air and Space
Museum, Washington D.C.
June 17 Future Key Drivers for Airlines from Lufthansa's Point of ViewDr. Karlheinz Haag, head of the Environmental Issues department
at Lufthansa German Airlines, Frankfurt.
June 18 Growing within Environmental Constraints: A Major Challenge
for the Next Decades of Aviation Etienne van Zuijlen, MSc, manager of Noise & Environmental
Capacity at Schiphol Airport, Amsterdam.
June 19 Meeting the Challenges in Aero Engine Technology Development
Prof. Dr. Klaus Broichhausen, VP of the "New Products and
Technologies" center of MTU Aero Engines, Munich.
June 20 The Future of Air Transportation
Prof. Dr. R. John Hansman, director of the International Center
for Air Transportation of the MIT, Boston.