Page 29 - Patrick Ky News Today

on social media The head of Europe’s aviation safety agency, EASA, has told the BBC he is “certain” Boeing’s 737 Max is now safe to fly. Executive Director Patrick Ky said his organisation had “left no stone unturned” in its review of the aircraft and its analysis of design changes made by the manufacturer. Read more here. This article is available to subscribers and registered readers

BBC News By Theo Leggett image copyrightGetty Images The head of Europes aviation safety agency, EASA, has told the BBC he is "certain" Boeings 737 Max is now safe to fly. Executive Director Patrick Ky said his organisation had "left no stone unturned" in its review of the aircraft and its analysis of design changes made by the manufacturer. The plane was grounded in March 2019. That was after it was involved in two catastrophic accidents, in which a total of 346 people died. It has already bee...

Liftoff: Boeings embattled 737-Max to receive EU flying approval 737-Max aircraft sit on the tarmac (Photo by David Ryder/Getty Images) The European aviation safety watchdog is expected to give Boeing’s controversial 737-Max aircraft the OK to fly in the New Year. European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) boss Patrick Ky told the BBC he was “certain” the aircraft was safe to fly. He said his inspectors had “left no stone unturned” in assessing the changes to the design a...

Return of Boeing 737 Max to China dependent on safety, not political considerations Source: Global Times Published: 2020/12/21 19:50:07 Boeing 737 Max airplanes sit parked at the companys production facility in Renton, Washington DC, the US on November 18. Photo: VCGAs Boeing 737 Max has got the nod from the Federal Aviation Administration to fly again, when the airplane could return to Chinas airspace is under the spotlight, especially against the backdrop of rising China-US tensions. As t...

EASA, has told the BBC he is "certain" Boeings 737 Max is now safe to fly. Executive Director Patrick Ky said his organisation had "left no stone unturned" in its review of the aircraft and its analysis of design changes made by the manufacturer. The plane was grounded in March 2019. That was after it was involved in two catastrophic accidents, in which a total of 346 people died. It has already been cleared to resume flights in the US and Brazil. EASA expects to give permission for it to ret...

The Standards Are The Result Of A Proposal Published In July The European Union Aviation Safety Agency has published the full regulatory framework setting the parameters for drone services such as parcel delivery in urban areas, railway and power lines inspection, or delivery of essential supplies into crisis zones. The framework enables unmanned aircraft system (UAS) operations in urban environment categorised as medium risk in the specific category. It comprises the Agency Decision amending t...

Coronavirus grounded planes all over the world. Will pilots be out of practice when flying resumes? Posted SatSaturday 12 updated SatSaturday 12 Airlines around the world are putting pilots through refresher courses before returning to the skies. ( Share Print text only Key points: Premium airlines including Qantas are running refresher courses for pilots ahead of international travel starting up again The Boeing 737 Max plane also returns to the skies this year after being grounded in 2018 Av...