Boeing 777-9 Simulators Gain Initial FAA and EASA Qualification
Boeing received initial FAA and EASA qualification for its 777-9 flight simulators, a critical step toward commencing pilot training for the new widebody.
12 aviation articles tagged “Pilot Training”
Boeing received initial FAA and EASA qualification for its 777-9 flight simulators, a critical step toward commencing pilot training for the new widebody.
TRU Simulation's Cessna Citation Ascend simulator has received FAA Level D qualification, enabling pilot training to begin ahead of the jet's 2025 entry.
Boeing received FAA and EASA qualification for its 777-9 flight simulators, a key step allowing validation of pilot training courseware.
Boeing received initial FAA and EASA qualification for its 777-9 flight training devices, enabling pilot training to start for the new widebody.
Boeing has received initial FAA and EASA qualification for its 777-9 simulators, a key step in preparing pilots for the new widebody's entry into service.
Boeing received initial FAA and EASA qualification for its 777-9 flight simulators, a key step in advancing pilot training for the delayed 777X program.
Minister Nara Lokesh inaugurated Charlie Foxtrot Aviation Services in Delhi to address India's growing demand for world-class commercial pilot talent.
Global Aerospace SM4 highlights pilot-facing tools like GE Aerospace FlightPulse, which deliver personalized, de-identified flight data to close the critical aviation safety feedback loop.
Embraer-CAE Training Services ordered the first full-flight simulator for Eve Air Mobility's eVTOL, a crucial step supporting the 2027 certification and entry-into-service goal.
The Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) reported the Air India Boeing 787-8 fuel control switch incident was due to incorrect pilot handling, not a mechanical fault.
Commercial aviation's Autoland system, used in less than one percent of landings, is a poor metaphor for AI due to its narrow, predictable parameters and the pilot's ultimate command authority.
The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) has approved a new virtual reality pilot training program, enhancing realism and safety while reducing costs.