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Showing posts from May, 2018

Airline to compensate flyer for non-veg food, broken luggage

Consumer court has directed Jet Airways to pay a city resident Rs 41,500 as compensation for damaged luggage and serving meat while flying with them five years ago. Gopinath, a resident of Girinagar, was flying from Doha to Bengaluru via Mumbai in May 2013, when Jet Airways staff refused to let him carry his luggage to the cabin. While Gopinath claimed that the luggage weighed within the permissible limits of seven kilograms, the airline disputed it. The airline allowed their passengers to carry up to 40 kilograms (as check-in baggage), but only luggage weighing not more than seven kilos was allowed inside the flight. When Gopinath tried to enquire with a manager if his luggage was within the permissible limit, the manager said to have ill-treated him and spoke inappropriately. He said he lost the joy of travel after the rough treatment meted out to him. Later while flying, he discovered that the food served to him contained meat despite booking vegetarian. Gopinath claimed ...

Oil retailers, aviation stocks rally 3-20% after sharp correction in crude prices

Brent and WTI have respectively fallen by 5.5 percent and 7.5 percent from peaks reached earlier in May. Share prices of oil marketing and aviation companies rallied between 3 percent and 20 percent after sharp correction in crude oil prices from 2018 high. IOC, HPCL and BPCL shares gained 8 percent, 6.7 percent and 6 percent, respectively while Jet Airways (up 6.7 percent), SpiceJet (up 13 percent) and InterGlobe Aviation (up 3.3 percent) also participated in the rally on hopes of lower aviation turbine fuel prices. Crude oil prices have been falling after hitting $80.50 a barrel (on May 17, 2018), the highest level since November 2014. The correction in oil prices was on signs that output from the three top crude producers, Russia, the United States and Saudi Arabia, would climb to meet concerns about supply amid strong demand.

Commercial Pilot License (CPL) course !

In order to acquire CPL Licence student requires to undergo an elaborate ground school, and a minimum flying training of 200 hours, on single engine and/or multi engine aircrafts. Students also required to pass six papers, five conducted by DGCA and one by the Ministry of Communications. On successful completion of the above, all documents are submitted to the office of Director General Civil Aviation (DGCA) for issue of CPL. Eligibility : Educational Qualification 10+2 with Physics and Maths from recognized school. Non Science students can apply to National Institute of Open School and (www.nos.org) to meet the requirements to be eligible. Age: Minimum 16 years for appearing in SPL exam. Medical Class II Medical (Indian) to be conducted by DGCA authorized Doctor.. You should be medically fit as per the standards laid down by DGCA Course Type Full Time. Duration : 18-24 months. My suggestion:  I will suggest you if you want to work in aviation then pilo...

Aircraft Maintenance Engineering (AME) course !

Aircraft Maintenance Engineering Licence : is approved by Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), Govt. of India.AME courses to train Trainees in Mechanical Stream and Avionics Stream of Engineering, Dedicated it in grooming a breed proficient, knowledgeable and skilled engineering professionals to cater the ever growing demand in Aviation Industry. The aircraft engineers mainly deal with the construction, repair, and maintenance of the aircraft in the technical level. Successful candidates after obtaining Aircraft Maintenance Engineering License are having ample employment opportunities in Govt. Airline, Private Airlines, corporate, Public/ Private Aviation organization. Only a Aircraft Maintenance Engineer Can certify that the Aircraft is fit for flying. Fees approximately :          1000 $(65000 ₹) per semester depends on institute. Educational Qualification:  10+2 in Physics, Chemistry and Maths (Equivalent a three years AICTE appro...

What is aircraft mainteance?

Aircraft maintenance  Aircraft maintenance is the overhaul, repair, inspection or modification of an aircraft or aircraft component. Maintenance may include such tasks as ensuring compliance with Airworthiness Directives or Service Bulletins. The maintenance of aircraft is highly regulated, in order to ensure safe and correct functioning during flight. National regulations are coordinated under international standards, maintained by bodies such as the International Civil Aviation Organization  (ICAO). The maintenance tasks, personnel and inspections are all tightly regulated and staff must be licensed for the tasks they carry out. Aircraft maintenance activity carried out once the  aircraft  has been removed from the operating environment for scheduled Check activity or for ad hoc defect investigation and rectification .   Aircraft line maintenance  : activity carried out whilst the  aircraft  remains in the operating environme...

What is human factor?

The study of Human Factors is about understanding human behavior and performance. When applied to aviation operations, Human Factors knowledge is used to optimize the fit between people and the systems in which they work in order to improve safety and performance. Gain a comprehensive overview of the effect and management of Human Factors in aviation with this foundation course. The operational Human Factors knowledge gained on this course can also be applied to safety investigation activities. Human factor is one of very important cause of accidents of aircraft in aviation. Human factor training should be conducted in every 2 year of time period. Maintenance human factors research is to identify and optimize the factors that affect human performance in maintenance and inspection. Research attention to personnel includes: Qualification Training Motivation Worker safety Health Return on investment Professionalism Human capabilities and limitations Our research co...

Arup and CAAi sign global partnership agreement to enhance aviation safety and security standards

Arup, recognised as a global aviation leader in security and design, and CAA International (CAAi), the technical cooperation arm of the UK Civil Aviation Authority, signed a landmark agreement to partner on shaping a better world by raising the standards of aviation across the globe. Signed by Arup’s Director of Operational Performance Stephen Pollard and CAAi’s Managing Director Maria Rueda, the partnership promotes the sharing of knowledge and skills that will enhance aviation standards, security and safety, as well as improving regulatory environmental performance of their clients. The partnership means that Arup and CAAi will be able to offer clients, including safety and security regulators, a broader range of complementary services. This includes improving a State’s compliance with the International Civil Aviation Organisation’s Safety and Security Standards and Recommended Practices (SARPS) and assisting investors in better understanding their future commitments associated wi...

Boeing company Pursues 3-D-Printing Protection with Assembrix Pact

Boeing  signed an agreement with Israeli company Assembrix Ltd., enabling it to use Assembrix software to manage and protect intellectual property shared with vendors during design and manufacturing. Assembrix's software will enable Boeing to transmit additive manufacturing design information using secure distribution methods to protect data from being intercepted, corrupted or decrypted throughout the distribution and manufacturing processes. Boeing is focused on leveraging and accelerating additive manufacturing to transform its production system and support the company's growth. The company currently has additive manufacturing capabilities at 20 sites worldwide and partners with suppliers across the globe to deliver 3-D-printed parts across its commercial, space and defense platforms. "This agreement expands Boeing's ties to Israeli industry while helping companies like Assembrix expand their business," said David Ivry, president of Boeing Israel. ...

7 Future Aircraft Concepts That Could Change Aviation

With Boeing projecting demand for 41,000 new commercial aircraft and 617,000 pilots over the next 20 years, traditional manned commercial airliners and business and general aviation aircraft will continue to dominate the skies in the near future. However, during the 2017 Paris Air Show, and really over the last year, several companies, including Airbus and Boeing have revealed new aerial flying concepts designed to give drivers in congested cities new options for getting to work, transporting cargo and other uses. Here are seven new aerial concepts that could become a reality in the near future: Alice Commuter: AirQuadOne : Airbus VSR700 OPV : Boeing Electric Freighter : AeroMobil Flying Car : CityAirbus : Workhorse SureFly VTOL :

$1 million in one day: United Airlines customers and employees support Nepal

Chicago -  United Airlines recently announced that in just one day, customers and employees have generously donated more than $1 million to the airline's disaster relief partners the American Red Cross, AmeriCares, Airlink and Operation USA to aid those affected by the earthquake that struck Nepal on April 25. "This immediate outpouring of support is remarkable and shows a great deal of compassion from our customers and employees," said Mark Anderson, senior vice president of corporate and government affairs at United. "These generous donations will go a long way in helping those impacted by the devastating earthquake in Nepal." Since Monday, more than 7,800 United customers and employees have made contributions to relief efforts in Nepal through the company's fundraising site, and United has provided a $50,000 match donation to these partner organizations. The airline is also providing a one-time mileage bonus to MileagePlus members who donate. Un...

Boeing company Details More Than $54 Million in Grants and Philanthropic Investments

WASHINGTON - Boeing (NYSE: BA) :  today announced details for $54 million in grants and philanthropic sponsorships to nonprofits in the U.S. and around the globe. As part of the company's pledge to invest in local communities following the enactment of the tax reform legislation, the investments include new or accelerated partnerships with organizations that improve STEM education, enhance transition and health services for veterans and their families, and enrich local communities. "This investment is yet another example of how Boeing is putting tax reform to work," said Dennis Muilenburg, Boeing chairman, president and chief executive officer. "Already, we have expanded our 'Dollars for Doers' matching program to reward employees who give their time and resources in support of causes important to them. With these additional charitable and philanthropic contributions, we are on track to surpass $200 million in total community giving in 2018. That's...

Alaska Airlines goes strawless with Lonely Whale

SEATTLE -  Alaska Airlines and Lonely Whale today announced the airlines' initiative to replace single-use, non-recyclable, plastic stir straws and citrus picks with sustainable alternatives in its airport lounges and on all domestic and international commercial flights starting July 16, 2018. The initiative is one of many in Alaska Airlines' push for sustainability and goal of reducing its inflight waste per passenger going to landfills by 70 percent by 2020. "Whether providing fantastic service or leading in sustainability, caring about people and communities is in our DNA," said  Diana Birkett Rakow , Alaska Airlines' vice president of external relations. "Without a doubt, we fly to some of the most beautiful places on earth, including many communities that depend on healthy oceans. We're thrilled to partner with Lonely Whale to take this next step in our sustainability journey, and help keep the places we live and fly beautiful for years to com...

Airbus company selects students with most innovative ideas to shape the future of flight

Airbus has selected 100 student teams from across five continents to go to the next round of the 2013 Fly Your Ideas challenge. Of these, 49 per cent are from Asie Pacific, 37 per cent from Europe, 8 per cent from the the Americas, 3 per cent from Africa and 3 per cent from Middle East At this stage of the competition, Airbus has identified the most innovative ideas from over 600 teams who entered the third edition of the UNESCO-backed competition. The number of participants has doubled compared to the previous contest. The Fly Your Ideas contest challenges students worldwide to develop ideas for a more sustainable aviation industry.  The teams now have until 12th April 2013 to explore, test and develop their concepts. While the idea remains in the hands of the students, an Airbus mentor and expert have been assigned to each team to support, inspire and challenge the competitors.  “Fly Your Ideas offers a unique opportunity for the students involved to gain valuable in...

Airbus is leading Europe’s research & technology for future large commercial aircraft :cleansky 2

Airbus i going to will play a leading role in the EU’s recently launched CleanSky 2 (CS2) initiative – the follow-up to CleanSky and the most extensive aeronautical research programme ever launched in Europe. CS2 will provide a platform for focused large scale, highly integrated demonstrators with our partners. Within the frame of the CS2 collaborative research platform, Airbus will focus its expertise on the future of large passenger aircraft, for which the main areas will include: new propulsion systems and their integration in future aircraft; the future of the fuselage and passenger cabin; and the ‘cockpit of the future’. “Airbus is proud to further apply its innovative spirit and R&T know-how for the benefit of global air transport,” said Axel Krein, Head of Research & Technology at Airbus. Airbus’ contributions to CS2 will focus on three main platforms: Platform 1: “Advanced Engine and Aircraft Configurations” will provide the environment to explore and validate ...

Air transport is forecast to support 99.1 million jobs by 2034.

The contribution of the air transport industry in 20 years’ time Several aircraft manufacturers, including Airbus, Boeing, Bombardier and Embraer, estimate the future demand for air transport in the form of revenue passenger kilometres. The most recent estimates suggest that demand for air transport will increase by an average of 4.3% per annum over the next 20 years. That implies that demand for air travel will increase by a factor of two and a half over the period. If this growth path is achieved, then in 2034 the air transport industry will contribute: 14.9 million direct jobs and $1.5 trillion of GDP to the world economy; Including indirect and induced contributions, 39.6 million jobs and $3.9 trillion in GDP; Once the impacts of global tourism are taken into account, a total of 99.1 million jobs and $5.9 trillion in GDP. The impact of lower growth: a sensitivity analysis As a result of any number of unexpected events, demand for air transport over the next...

Indian-American scientist Anita Sengupta is the brain behind Nasa's latest project

The cold environment is crucial for a number of experiments but the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (Nasa) Cold Atom Laboratory (CAL) takes this to extreme levels. The laboratory is now heading to the International Space Station (ISS) to study what happens when atoms get really cold. The main brain behind this project of US space agency is Indian-American scientist Anita Sengupta. From 2012 to 2017 she managed and led the development of the Cold Atom Laboratory, a laser-cooling quantum physics facility for the ISS. THE COLDEST SPOT IN THE UNIVERSE: COLD ATOM LABORATORY (CAL): Cold Atom Laboratory (CAL) is expected to be 10 billion times colder than the vacuum of space. The laboratory is expected to give a major boost to a number of technologies including sensors, quantum computers and atomic clocks (used in spacecraft navigation). "CAL will make it possible to observe these ultra-cold atoms much longer in the microgravity environment," said Nasa....

Twin Spacecraft Launch to Track Earth’s Water Movement

Nasa spacecraft May 23, 2018 - A joint U.S./German space mission to track the continuous movement of water and other changes in Earth’s mass on and beneath the planet’s surface successfully launched at 12:47 p.m. PDT Tuesday from the California coast. The twin spacecraft of the Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment Follow-On (GRACE-FO), a joint NASA/German Research Centre for Geosciences (GFZ) mission, lifted off on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket from Space Launch Complex 4E at Vandenberg Air Force Base in  California , sharing their ride into space with five Iridium NEXT communications satellites. Ground stations have acquired signals from both GRACE-FO spacecraft. Initial telemetry shows the satellites are performing as expected. The GRACE-FO satellites are at an altitude of about 305 miles (490 kilometers), traveling about 16,800 mph (7.5 kilometers per second). They are in a near-polar orbit, circling Earth once every 90 minutes. "GRACE-FO will provide unique insights...

Here is the Aircraft Ice Protection Systems Market Analysis, Overview, Growth, Demand and Forecast Research Report to 2022

The Aircraft Ice Protection Systems  Market report is source of key information about the Market, including invaluable facts and figures, expert opinions, and the latest developments across the globe. The Aircraft Ice Protection Systems Market Report discuss about recent product innovations and gives an overview on potential regional market shares. The Report also calculate the market size, the report considers the revenue generated from the sales of This Report and technologies by various application segments. Global Aircraft Ice Protection Systems market competition by top manufacturers/players, with Aircraft Ice Protection Systems sales volume, Price (USD/Unit), revenue (Million USD), Players/Suppliers Profiles and Sales Data, Company Basic Information, Manufacturing Base and Competitors and market share for each manufacturer/player; the top players including:  Financial Highlights, The DOW Chemical Company, Meggit PLC., JBT Corporation, Clariant, B/E Aerospace; Inc....

Aircraft Cabin Interior Composites Market is Projected to Reach $1.9 Billion in 2023, Carbon Composites to Grow at the Highest Rate During the Forecast Period, Says a New Report Published by Stratview Research

Stratview Research  announces the launch of a new market research report on Aircraft Cabin Interior Composites Market by Aircraft Type (Narrow-Body Aircraft, Wide-Body Aircraft, Very Large Aircraft, Regional Aircraft, and General Aircraft), by Application Type (Floor Panels, Sidewall Panels, Ceiling Panels, Stowage Bins, Galleys, Lavatories, Seating, Ducts, and Others), by Composite Type (Glass Fiber Composites, Carbon Fiber Composites, and Others), by Process Type (Sandwich Construction, Compression Molding, and Others), by End-User Type (OE and Aftermarket), and by Region (North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and Rest of the World), Trend, Forecast, Competitive Analysis, and Growth Opportunity: 2018-2023. Aircraft Cabin Interior Composites  Market:- Aircraft cabin is one of the most discussed subjects of the airline industry today as airlines' requirement for aesthetically pleasing, compact, and innovative aircraft cabin interiors show no signs of abating. Low-cost...

There will be No Cancellation Charge, Refund On Delay:- Centre Plans New Flight Rules

Passengers  will not be charged for cancelling their air tickets within 24 hours of booking them, the government has decided in new draft rules to improve the flying experience in India. A draft charter put out by the civil aviation ministry also proposes compensation to passengers denied boarding due to over-booking or flights delays attributed due to an airline. Junior civil aviation minister Jayant Sinha said the passenger charter of rights defines and augment entitlement and compensation of air passengers. The government has proposed new draft rules to improve flying experience in India. ➡Government suggests new draft rules to improve flying experience. ➡No charges for cancelling tickets within 24 hours of booking. ➡If flight delayed over 4 hours, passenger will be offered full refund.

Aeroplane with 70 passanger on board overshoots about 50 runway during landing at Shirdi airport

 70 passengers in the plane and all of them were safe.  ATR aircraftovershot the runway by 50 meter during landing.. Alliance Air is the regional arm of the national carrier Air India. Passengers travelling from Mumbai to Shirdi had some anxious moments on Monday afternoon as the aircraft they were travelling in overshot the runway while landing at Shirdi airport. There were 70 passengers in the plane and all of them were safe. DGCA will investigate the cause of the incidence.

DGCA AME exam got postponed !

 DGCA moduler exam of AME  : 1st batch 16 may 2018 is  postponed because of  technical issue in server ,but good news is that the and all batch has been successfully arranged . The postpone exam has aconducted in 19th may 2017. I have seen that in Ame exams most of the question are repeated from last session of examination. It is  good news for students that they can easily pass in exam. I also had given that exams and have feel that still there is some problem in sever, and I hope DGCA will clear that problem very soon so that that will not happen in next session.  ALL THE BEST for your next session exam.