More information is needed to enable the analysis of health risks associated with contaminants in bleed air, an FAA report says.
Despite years of research, aeromedical specialists lack the information they need to quantify the potential health risks of exposure to bleed-air contaminants in airplane cabin air, a report for the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Civil Aerospace Medical Institute (CAMI) says.1
Cabin Safety, Maintenance Matters, News
‘There’s absolutely no excuse for unruly behavior.’
Greater acceptance of a 10-year-old plan would eliminate jurisdictional obstacles to prosecution, ICAO says.
Using a type of ultraviolet LED lighting in aircraft cabins can help stop the spread…
