The first commercial flight of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner to Australia has been postponed after the aircraft was grounded worldwide due to safety concerns. Qatar Airways was scheduled to operate the inaugural Dreamliner flight from Doha to Perth, but grounded its 787 fleet after the US FAA issued a warning about fire risks. Investigations are ongoing but have not yet identified the cause of battery incidents on two Japan Airlines Dreamliners. The grounding has disrupted flight schedules and raised questions for Boeing as deliveries are stalled.
Impact of boeing 787’s battery failure on airlinesAditya Parmar
This presentation comprises information regarding battery failure in Boeing 787 and the efforts made by Boeing Commercial Airplane and impact of battery failure on Airlines.
I will give you a choice of two topics to write about. Choose one .docxsheronlewthwaite
I will give you a choice of two topics to write about. Choose one of the following:
1. Forensic Readiness
· What does this mean for a company?
· What are some of the benefits for a company? Explain each one.
· As an Security Manager of the company how would you present this to the CEO?
2. Computer Forensics Methodologies
· List them and explain each one.
· Pick one of the methodologies and describe
·
· What tools could you use for what situations.
· Procedures that you would follow.
· Types of documentation you would need to keep.
· Would it need to be done in a mobile lab or not? Why?
New York Times
July 13, 2009
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/14/business/14blackbox.html?_r=1&scp=1&sq=black%20boxes&st=cse
Airlines Study Alternatives to Jets’ Black Boxes
By CHRISTINE NEGRONI
Modern communication technology allows even those with little important to say to transmit real-time information about where they are and what they are doing. But last month, when Airbus jets from Air France and Yemenia Airways crashed into the ocean, taking their black boxes into the deep with them, neither aircraft could send its data and cockpit voice recordings to a secure place on the ground.
On July 2, the day that the missing recorders from Air France Flight 447 were presumed to have exhausted their 30-day battery and stopped emitting the pinging noise of the locator beacon, Airbus announced that it would look for new ways to reduce the chance of losing critical data.
“This is a worldwide industry issue, albeit a rare one,” said Mary Anne Greczyn, manager of communications for Airbus Americas. In an e-mail message, Ms. Greczyn said, “Recent accidents certainly made this a front-burner topic of discussion.”
What is known so far about the crash of Flight 447, in which 228 people died, comes from automatic messages sent from the airplane to Air France. Those messages are not intended to provide information for accident investigators but are routinely used by airlines for maintenance. When an airplane is crossing an ocean and out of radio range, only the most important information is sent, since communication must be by satellite and transmission is expensive. Airlines can select what kind of flight data is worth the price of satellite time.
According to a statement from Airbus, even using the normal radio signal to send all the information about a flight would require enormous bandwidth.
But Krishna Kavi, a professor of computer science and engineering at the University of North Texas, said that might not be the case. In 2001, Mr. Kavi proposed transmitting in real time just the information from the flight data recorder. “The amount of data is very small compared to video photos that you receive on smartphones,” he said. Mr. Kavi said his plan was even more achievable today.
Mike Poole, an air crash investigator with CAE Flightscape, an aviation safety company in Canada, said that transmitting all that data in real time “sounds really attractive” but ...
The case study is about Boeing strategy to reduce manufacturing cost & their rise against the challenges faced. The case study also has give a gist on PQCDSM of Boeing.
Final Presentation for the Air Transportation Systems module in Embry Riddle Aeronautical University\'s Master Program. The selected company is NetJets.
This document is a comprehensive log of NASA news releases for the year 1978. It serves as a historical record, detailing various significant events and developments within NASA during this period. Each entry in the log includes a specific release number, a brief title summarizing the news content, and the date of release. The topics covered in these releases range from contractual agreements and developments in space technology to astronaut selections and updates on space missions. For instance, some of the notable entries include NASA's awarding of the Shuttle Radio Contract to RCA, the selection of 35 astronaut candidates, and details about the construction of the Spacelab Simulator by the Singer Company. Additionally, the log provides insights into NASA's operational decisions and collaborations with other organizations, reflecting the diverse activities and milestones of NASA in 1978. This document is a valuable resource for researchers, historians, and enthusiasts interested in the history of space exploration and the specific activities of NASA in the late 1970s.
Impact of boeing 787’s battery failure on airlinesAditya Parmar
This presentation comprises information regarding battery failure in Boeing 787 and the efforts made by Boeing Commercial Airplane and impact of battery failure on Airlines.
I will give you a choice of two topics to write about. Choose one .docxsheronlewthwaite
I will give you a choice of two topics to write about. Choose one of the following:
1. Forensic Readiness
· What does this mean for a company?
· What are some of the benefits for a company? Explain each one.
· As an Security Manager of the company how would you present this to the CEO?
2. Computer Forensics Methodologies
· List them and explain each one.
· Pick one of the methodologies and describe
·
· What tools could you use for what situations.
· Procedures that you would follow.
· Types of documentation you would need to keep.
· Would it need to be done in a mobile lab or not? Why?
New York Times
July 13, 2009
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/07/14/business/14blackbox.html?_r=1&scp=1&sq=black%20boxes&st=cse
Airlines Study Alternatives to Jets’ Black Boxes
By CHRISTINE NEGRONI
Modern communication technology allows even those with little important to say to transmit real-time information about where they are and what they are doing. But last month, when Airbus jets from Air France and Yemenia Airways crashed into the ocean, taking their black boxes into the deep with them, neither aircraft could send its data and cockpit voice recordings to a secure place on the ground.
On July 2, the day that the missing recorders from Air France Flight 447 were presumed to have exhausted their 30-day battery and stopped emitting the pinging noise of the locator beacon, Airbus announced that it would look for new ways to reduce the chance of losing critical data.
“This is a worldwide industry issue, albeit a rare one,” said Mary Anne Greczyn, manager of communications for Airbus Americas. In an e-mail message, Ms. Greczyn said, “Recent accidents certainly made this a front-burner topic of discussion.”
What is known so far about the crash of Flight 447, in which 228 people died, comes from automatic messages sent from the airplane to Air France. Those messages are not intended to provide information for accident investigators but are routinely used by airlines for maintenance. When an airplane is crossing an ocean and out of radio range, only the most important information is sent, since communication must be by satellite and transmission is expensive. Airlines can select what kind of flight data is worth the price of satellite time.
According to a statement from Airbus, even using the normal radio signal to send all the information about a flight would require enormous bandwidth.
But Krishna Kavi, a professor of computer science and engineering at the University of North Texas, said that might not be the case. In 2001, Mr. Kavi proposed transmitting in real time just the information from the flight data recorder. “The amount of data is very small compared to video photos that you receive on smartphones,” he said. Mr. Kavi said his plan was even more achievable today.
Mike Poole, an air crash investigator with CAE Flightscape, an aviation safety company in Canada, said that transmitting all that data in real time “sounds really attractive” but ...
The case study is about Boeing strategy to reduce manufacturing cost & their rise against the challenges faced. The case study also has give a gist on PQCDSM of Boeing.
Final Presentation for the Air Transportation Systems module in Embry Riddle Aeronautical University\'s Master Program. The selected company is NetJets.
This document is a comprehensive log of NASA news releases for the year 1978. It serves as a historical record, detailing various significant events and developments within NASA during this period. Each entry in the log includes a specific release number, a brief title summarizing the news content, and the date of release. The topics covered in these releases range from contractual agreements and developments in space technology to astronaut selections and updates on space missions. For instance, some of the notable entries include NASA's awarding of the Shuttle Radio Contract to RCA, the selection of 35 astronaut candidates, and details about the construction of the Spacelab Simulator by the Singer Company. Additionally, the log provides insights into NASA's operational decisions and collaborations with other organizations, reflecting the diverse activities and milestones of NASA in 1978. This document is a valuable resource for researchers, historians, and enthusiasts interested in the history of space exploration and the specific activities of NASA in the late 1970s.
Egyptians riot after soccer fans sentenced to die – Houston Chronicle
Dreamliner’s Australian flight grounded – Sydney Morning Herald
1. Dreamliner’s Australian flight grounded – Sydney Morning
Herald
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1 / 11
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The Sydney Morning Herald
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7. Qatar Airways unveils first Dreamliner
The business class cabin of Qatar Airways new Boeing 787 Dreamliner. Photo: Reuters
7 / 11
8. View all 21 photos
The first commercial flight of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner to Australia has been postponed
following the grounding of the aircraft worldwide.
Qatar Airways was due to make the first passenger flight of a Dreamliner to Australia on Friday,
with a flight from Doha to Perth.
But the airline grounded its 787s on January 17, citing the US Federal Aviation Administrations
warning over fire risks on board the revolutionary new jet Qatar has since confirmed it has
postponed the launch of Dreamliner flights to Australia.
With investigators yet to identify the cause of the incidents, no new date for Qatar’s inaugural
Dreamliner flight to Australia has been set.
Airlines around the world grounded their 787 Dreamliners on January 16.
The action was prompted by a battery incident during an All Nippon Airways flight that resulted
in an emergency landing in Japan. This came after an earlier incident on an ANA 787 on the
ground in Boston.
The Dreamliner’s troubles have roiled the airline industry. Safety regulators and industry
experts are warning that investigations into the cause of a series of small fires on the plane
could take months or even a year.
The grounding has forced hundreds of flight cancellations worldwide, in the United States, India,
South America and beyond.
The uncertainty over the Dreamliner has raised serious questions for Boeing, with deliveries of
its signature aircraft stalled and airlines awaiting the futuristic plane. It was set to play a major
role in their growth.
Qatar Airways chief executive Akbar Al Baker said the airline was working with Boeing to
“restore customer confidence in the 787?.
“Qatar Airways will resume 787 operations when we are clear that the aircraft meets the full
requirements of the Airworthiness Directive and our standards,” he said.
8 / 11
9. Qatar currently has five Boeing 787-8 Dreamliners in its fleet.
Amid the crisis, Qantas announced it had cancelled one of its 15 Dreamliner orders for Jetstar.
The airline is still expected to take delivery of its first 787 later this year.
Further testing still has not found the cause of a battery fire on board the Dreamliner in Boston,
according to the National Transportation Safety Board.
In a statement released on Sunday, the regulator said “no obvious anomalies were found” in its
initial investigation of an undamaged battery aboard the plane and that a more detailed
examination would follow.
The NTSB’s preliminary finding, along with the absence of any reported progress in
determining a root cause of the auxiliary power unit’s battery fire, underscores that the safety
investigation and the grounding of the 787s may drag on longer than Boeing had hoped.
Oliver McGee, an aerospace and mechanical engineer who was a deputy assistant secretary of
transportation under President Bill Clinton and a former consultant to Boeing, described the
challenge facing the investigators as a “megascale engineering puzzle.”
With REUTERS
Related Coverage
Click for more photos
9 / 11
10. Photos
Qatar Airways unveils first Dreamliner
In the same week it was named the world’s best airline, Qatar Airways unveiled its first Boeing
787 Dreamliner jet. The airline has 60 of the new planes on order. Qatar’s first Dreamliner will
fly the Doha to London route.
Dreamliner becoming a nightmare
All Nippon Airways plan to cancel at least 379 flights due to the grounding of Boeing’s
Dreamliner.
Dreamliner problems may also delay Airbus’ new A350
23 JanEuropean aircraft maker Airbus is wary that problems which have grounded rival Boeing’s
787 Dreamliner could also delay the commercial launch of the A350 airliner that Airbus hopes
will get it back into the long-haul game.
10 / 11
11. Boeing Dreamliner fire ‘an unprecedented event’
US government investigators said on Thursday they could not yet explain what caused a
25 Jan
potentially catastrophic battery fire aboard a Boeing 787 that forced the grounding of
Dreamliners around the world.
Source Article from
http://www.smh.com.au/travel/travel-news/dreamliners-australian-flight-grounded-20130129-2di
hn.html
Waddywood.com Dreamliner’s Australian flight grounded – Sydney Morning Herald
11 / 11
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