Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Roger Cox
American Airlines plans to begin working with Albuquerque Center for flights into and out of Dallas Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) using automated interval management equipment.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Bill Carey
In an Urgent Aviation Safety Recommendation, the board said DHC-3 operators should conduct one-time inspections of the aircraft’s horizontal stabilizer actuator lock ring.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Bill Carey
The U.S. Transportation Security Administration (TSA) and National Air Transportation Association-Compliance Services (NATACS) have renewed their partnership for pre-enrollment and credentialing services for general aviation for an additional five years.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By James Albright
Tools that bring safety can also expose private information.
NBAA

By James Albright
FAA execs answer complaints about paperwork and delays.
NBAA

By James Albright
Many pilots think that as long you are above VREF, you are safe from stalling the aircraft. That is not true at all.
NBAA

By Chen Chuanren
The Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore and EASA signed the memorandum at the European Union–Asia Symposium on UAS and UAM in Singapore.
Advanced Air Mobility

By Guy Norris
CEO notes value of business jets to commerce
NBAA

By James Albright
Study considers all the factors that come into play on approach.
NBAA

By James Albright
Smaller, single-pilot aircraft are more likely candidates for ending off the paved surface.
NBAA

By James Albright
An SMS program will make your operation safer and prevent accidents.
NBAA

By Molly McMillin
Besides the offer of medical assistance, MedAire’s Crew Check helps operators understand and assess their risk exposure during travel.
NBAA

By Matthew Orloff
Following the September fatal crash of a de Havilland Canada DHC-3 Otter floatplane in Washington State, the FAA has issued an emergency Airworthiness Directive calling for the immediate visual inspection of the left-hand elevator auxiliary spar.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By James Albright
I thought there was a tacit contract among all professional aircrews that can be summed up briefly as, “I agree not to kill you.” Expanded, this
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Patrick Veillette, Ph.D.
Why incorporating virtual reality in helicopter pilot training can make it safer.
Maintenance & Training

By Patrick Veillette, Ph.D.
One of the biggest hurdles to urban helicopter operations springs from the lengthy battles regarding noise.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Patrick Veillette, Ph.D.
Many features of a helipad’s design must follow strict guidelines. The minimum size of the touchdown and lift-off (TLOF) area is guided primarily by
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Patrick Veillette, Ph.D.
Thinking of putting a helipad on top of your building? It is a long arduous complex process.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Ben Goldstein
The push to create the National Center for the Advancement of Aviation comes as lawmakers and aviation stakeholders look for new ways to grow the country’s pilot pipeline.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Matthew Orloff
Operators of business aircraft can provide a personal touch to lure pilots, unlike the airlines whose size works against them.
NBAA

By James Albright
For those times when landing urgency is in question, it helps to know what the people who built your airplane have to say on the matter.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Roger Cox
In this data-poor investigation, the ability of accident investigators to document visual illusion was just as minimal as their documentation of fatigue.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Molly McMillin
The pilot of a Cirrus Vision Jet SF-50 Vision Jet became the first pilot in the aircraft’s history to deploy the jet’s parachute during an accident on Sept. 9 in Orlando.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Bill Carey
Aspiring advanced air mobility (AAM) vehicle developers gathered for an event near the U.S. Capitol described their progress toward entering commercial service on a day that saw the AAM ranks thinned by one company.
Advanced Air Mobility

By Roger Cox
There was no question that the Convair 440 crew allowed the airplane to get too low on the final approach.
Safety, Ops & Regulation