Regulator Attitudes Changing Towards MRO Digitalization

December 04, 2019
Among the few upsides from COVID-19 could be the industry quickening its move towards digital platforms. Stefan Karisch, director of analytics at Boeing, says the OEM is seeing more customers using its data analytics services for active and inactive fleets. Pratt & Whitney has also seen this, and Arun Srinivasan, an associate director for Pratt & Whitney Commercial Engines, says the engine manufacturer has used the pandemic to drive efficiencies in its engine shops and across its global supply chain.
Seville--As the advent of digitalization in the aviation aftermarket continues to progress, regulators are becoming more informed about these modernizing efforts, a panel at CAPA-Aviation Week Network Airline Operations Leaders’ Summit heard Tuesday (Dec. 3). In the U.S., this has certainly been...

Subscription Required

 

This content requires a subscription to one of the Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN) bundles.

Schedule a demo today to find out how you can access this content and similar content related to your area of the global aviation industry.

Already an AWIN subscriber? Login

 

Did you know?  Aviation Week has won top honors multiple times in the Jesse H. Neal National Business Journalism Awards, the business-to-business media equivalent of the Pulitzer Prizes.

 

 

Related Content

Pratt & Whitney PW1100G
UK CAA Points To Pending Deadline For U.S-Based MROs
CFM56
Unapproved Repair Triggers CFM56 Emergency Directive
Atlas Air accident
Maintenance Error Eyed In Atlas 747-8 Engine Fire
Sichuan Airlines A320neo
FAA Outlines Next Phase Of PW1100G Inspections
mechanic on jet engine
FAA Proposes Substance Testing In Foreign Repair Shops