The Kestrel prototype is now flying in Bend, Ore., Flight International reported on Tuesday. There was no mention of Epic Aircraft, a one-time project collaborator. The single-engine turboprop will fly to Europe next month for further testing and promotion…
Gulfstream will offer Synthetic Vision Systems on board its jets, the company announced at Farnborough…
Columbia Aircraft has adopted FITS training standards in its transition training for pilots who buy new Columbia 350s and 400s…
A $45 million research project in Europe would enable ground controllers to take over control of a hijacked airplane. Exactly how this would help to resolve the situation or improve security is not clear…
A close call on the runway at O’Hare raised concerns about staffing and oversight of the system.
On The Fly…
Key Takeaways:
- The Kestrel single-engine turboprop prototype is undergoing flight testing in Oregon and will travel to Europe for further development and promotion.
- Gulfstream announced the inclusion of Synthetic Vision Systems in its jets, while Columbia Aircraft adopted FITS training standards for new Columbia 350 and 400 pilots.
- A $45 million European research project is underway to develop technology allowing ground controllers to take over hijacked aircraft, though its effectiveness is unclear.
- A runway close call at O'Hare airport raised concerns about staffing and oversight within the air traffic control system.
See a mistake? Contact us.
