Vertical Aviation International (VAI) announces the Air Tour Safety Conference Sep. 23–24, 2024, in Oahu, Hawaii. The conference will cover essential safety topics designed to provide you with practical insights and actionable strategies to improve risk management in air tour operations. Come and hear about how using the "Color Code" will elevate air tour risk management, proven passenger safety techniques to implement, and the next steps in meeting the SMS mandate. Learn about all the resources available to help you comply with the latest safety protocols and regulations. VAI operator-members in the air tour sector: save hundreds or thousands in registration! Limit operations on Sep. 23–24 so your employees can take maximum advantage of the Air Tour Safety Conference, and VAI will provide COMPLIMENTARY registrations to your employees attending the conference. Register here: https://lnkd.in/e-U5dsnc
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Air transportation is the safest form of travel today, largely due to the rigorous implementation of Safety Management Systems (SMS). At Merlin, we believe that interfacing SMS is crucial for enabling a proactive and predictive approach to managing risks across operations. Read our blog post as we share what these benefits are: https://lnkd.in/ehPRFnkz
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Business Excellence | Process Design | Operational Efficiency | Growth by Innovation | Product Development | Continuous Improvement | Quality Improvement | Chief Consultant | Author | Speaker
A recent mid-air hydraulic failure on an international flight is a strong reminder of the need for operational excellence in aviation safety. Operational excellence in aviation is built on a few foundational pillars. Proactive measures like system redundancy, real-time monitoring, and predictive maintenance can prevent crises, while rigorous training ensures preparedness. Effective communication during emergencies is vital to maintaining passenger safety and calm. By focusing on these areas, airlines can enhance safety standards and better manage in-flight emergencies. Read full blogpost https://lnkd.in/gEEzmhAh #AviationSafety #OperationalExcellence #CrisisManagement #PredictiveMaintenance #PassengerSafety
Explore key lessons in operational excellence from a recent mid-air hydraulic failure on an international flight. Discover the importance of system redundancy, predictive maintenance, crisis preparedness, and effective communication in ensuring aviation s
drshrutibhat.com
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The Future of Maritime Safety 2024: placing crew safety at the fore in times of change. SUMMARY ➡️ The fourth edition of The Future of Maritime Safety Report offers a snapshot of the status of safety in international shipping, captured through the lens of Inmarsat GMDSS distress calls from 2023. ➡️ Explore the detailed findings and expert analysis in The Future of Maritime Safety Report 2024. Together, empowered by this knowledge, we can continue to advance the safety and resilience of the maritime industry. ➡️ As the maritime industry navigates through unprecedented global challenges, from pandemic to geopolitical tensions, the report's comprehensive analysis provides crucial insights into the evolving landscape of maritime safety. KEY FINDINGS FOR MARITIME SAFETY IN 2024: ➡️ Distress Calls: Analysis of the number and nature of distress calls over the years, noting a consistent average of 799 calls per year from 2018 to 2023, with a slight decrease in 2023. ➡️ Age and Maintenance of Vessels: The average age of commercial vessels has risen slightly, with over half now older than 15 years. This trend reflects shipowners' hesitancy to commission new vessels amid uncertainties about future fuel options. However, the report emphasizes that these older vessels can continue to operate safely with proper maintenance and crewing. ➡️ Fuel Transition: The transition to alternative fuels and new technologies presents new safety challenges. Ensuring that crew members are adequately trained to handle these changes is crucial for maintaining safety standards. ➡️ Seafarer Wellbeing: There is an ongoing need to address seafarer welfare, suggesting improvements such as shore leave. It also calls for governments to protect seafarers from geopolitical risks and to recognise them as key workers. ➡️ Safety Data and Trends: There is a call for better data sharing and analysis within the industry to enhance safety practices. The report suggests developing a unified safety goal and leveraging big data to reduce preventable incidents. It also stresses the importance of anonymizing data to prevent reputational damage and encourage more open reporting. https://lnkd.in/esRP4B9h
The Future of Maritime Safety 2024 | Inmarsat Maritime
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🛬 Miraculous Evacuation: Lessons from Recent JAL Incident 🛬 In the face of adversity, the recent Japan Airlines incident showcased the remarkable efficiency and effectiveness of a well-executed evacuation plan. It's nothing short of a miracle that nearly 400 passengers disembarked the aircraft in just 90 seconds, emphasizing the critical importance of adhering to safety protocols. 1. Swift Action Saves Lives💨 The speed at which the evacuation unfolded highlights the significance of swift and decisive action. From flight attendants guiding passengers to emergency exits to passengers maintaining composure, every second counted. This underscores the vital role that regular safety drills and training play in preparing both crew and travelers for unforeseen circumstances. 2. Adherence to Safety Protocols 🚨 The successful outcome of this incident is a testament to the unwavering commitment of the airline's crew and passengers to adhere strictly to safety rules. Following procedures, staying calm, and cooperating with the cabin crew are paramount in ensuring a safe and speedy evacuation. It's a stark reminder that familiarity with safety guidelines can make all the difference in critical moments. 3. Technology and Aircraft Design Matter 🛫 Modern aircraft are equipped with advanced safety features and designs that facilitate quick evacuations. This incident underscores the importance of continuous innovation in aviation technology, emphasizing the need for ongoing advancements to enhance passenger safety during emergencies. 4. Teamwork and Communication 🤝 The successful evacuation was a result of seamless teamwork and communication among passengers and crew members. Clear communication channels, mutual support, and collaboration are integral components of a successful emergency response. This incident highlights the importance of fostering a culture of teamwork within the aviation industry. In conclusion, the recent JAL incident serves as a powerful reminder of the critical importance of adhering to safety protocols, the effectiveness of continuous training, and the impact of technology on aviation safety. As we navigate the skies, let's carry these lessons forward to ensure that the skies remain one of the safest modes of transportation. #AviationSafety #EmergencyResponse #TeamworkInTheSkies #LearningsFromJALincident
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Save the date for IASS 2024! ✈️🌍 Join us in Rio de Janeiro from November 5-7 for Flight Safety Foundation's 77th annual International Aviation Safety Summit. Discover how iQSMS can enhance your safety, compliance, and risk management. This is your chance to connect with aviation experts, share insights, and shape the future of aviation safety. 🔍✨ We can't wait to see you in Rio!☀️✈️ #InternationalAviationSafetySummit #AviationSafety #AviationConference
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Just like a hat, if your SMS isn't the right fit for your operation, it won't do its job effectively. 💡 Why your SMS should be custom-fit like your favorite hat: ➡ Perfect Fit, Perfect Flight: An SMS tailored to your airline ensures optimal safety and efficiency. ➡ Too Big? Too Small? Just like hats, an ill-fitting SMS can either overwhelm or underdeliver. ➡ Customize for Comfort: Tailor your SMS to handle your operation’s unique challenges, ensuring smooth flows and top safety! 👉 When your SMS fits just right, it supports seamless operations and maintains the highest safety standards — just like the perfect hat keeps you comfortable and protected, no matter the weather 🛫☀☔🌨🛬 . #AviationSafety #PerfectFit #SafetyManagement #SafetyCulture We are FlightGuardian: Delivering essential safety management tips and insights for safer journeys. 🔔 Like it? Follow us! #SafetyMadeSimple
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🚨 The 2025 Airport Handling Manual (AHM) is now available! 🚨 This comprehensive guide includes the latest industry-approved policies and standards for ground operations in one detailed publication. What’s inside? ❓ ☑️ Revised Cargo and Mail Handling Procedures ☑️ Updated Management and Safety Guidelines ☑️ Major Changes to Environmental Specifications ...and much more, effective from January 1, 2025! These standardized, performance-based procedures are essential for safe, efficient ground operations. In fact, 86% of Ground Service Providers (GSPs) have already reported improvements in reducing aircraft damage risks, thanks to the AHM. Stay current with the latest regulations ▶️ https://bit.ly/3TqQ9oG
What's new: 2025 Airport Handling Manual (AHM)
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The wonder of averages! There is no greater satisfaction than calculating an #average and knowing how a thing usually works. Then you can go to the next level and spot when the thing is working better than average (pop the champagne) or worse (instigate the Spanish Inquisition). The International Civil Aviation Organization 2023 Safety report states that: In 2022, scheduled commercial air transport accidents resulted in 160 fatalities representing an increase from 104 in 2021, as well as an increase in fatality rate of around 50 people per billion passengers from 45 per billion in 2021. https://lnkd.in/eJz6zWjq On average, one death every 20million passengers (or 5x10-8 if you prefer). So is it safe for you to fly? Of course it is, I hear you shout, because you can tolerate odds of 1 to 20million. But here is the thing. Getting on the plane is like rolling a 20million sided dice… there is a chance you will roll a skull-and-crossed-bones and, well, tragically that’s that. And this is my point, the data is meant to be read from the perspective of the person taking the risk – you and I. The supplementary point, is that this whole piece of analysis is based on a backwards looking data-set which enables the ICAO report to make comparisons to the previous year. And my final point – which the statisticians among you will already have grasped, it that the change in averages between the 2021 and 2021 is statistically pretty insignificant. But let’s look at this another way – on #average what is the probability commercial airlines causing a fatal accident? Its 1 (well almost); it’s a certainty! And Tragically around 50 people will again die per billion passengers. I make this point not to bring down the mood but simple to illustrate that the perspective one has makes all the difference in the world. In conclusion. 1. When you’re given a #safetytarget – it is from the perspective of the population at risk. 2. Averages are great for comparing historic data sets but not directly useful for modelling the future. 3. The idea of rolling a dice, is useful because it is totally independent of any other dice role you’ve made and of other people rolling other dice. Suddenly I’m not sure if I should be reaching for the champagne or a for a classic piece of Monty Python comedy.
Safety Reports
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While the aviation industry has achieved record lows in fatalities and accidents in 2023, recent incidents remind us to never become complacent. Having a comprehensive #CrisisCommunication plan is crucial for effectively responding to aviation incidents. Read more: https://okt.to/IrSJhT
Crisis Communications
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The seventh meeting of the ICAO EASPG Regional Expert Safety Group combined with ICAO RESG Regional Aviation Safety Plan Working Group was held The seventh meeting of the EASPG Regional Expert Safety Group combined with RESG Regional Aviation Safety Plan Working Group was held in the ICAO European and North Atlantic Regional Office in Paris, France from 10 to 12 April 2024. This meeting was preceded by an ICAO workshop on safety data analysis and identification of safety priorities. These events were attended by experts from the aviation authorities of the member countries of the EUR/NAT region, including a Senior aviation risk assessment inspector of AAK Arailym Raimzhanova and representatives of international and regional organizations (EUROCONTROL, IFALPA, CANSO and ACI). The workshop was intended for safety analysts and other experts involved in collection, processing, analyzing of safety data and information, and in risk assessment and prioritization of related safety actions. The following items were discussed in the meeting of the Regional Aviation Safety Group: review of EASPG outcomes, review of EUR RASP 2023 survey outcomes, drafting EUR RASP 2023 Implementation Report, preparation of EUR RASP 2024 survey, systematic safety issues, evolution of Annex 19, ICAO update regarding GASP and any other safety issues.
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2moIt says "save hundreds or thousands in registration", does that mean there is a monitary charge to go to a safety conference?