
Ninety-five percent of airline flights that are diverted for medical reasons return to the air to complete travel to their planned destinations, according to new research by U.K. and U.S. scientists.
Flights diverted for medical emergencies lose less time than those diverted for nonmedical reasons, report says.
by Linda Werfelman | February 1, 2021
Ninety-five percent of airline flights that are diverted for medical reasons return to the air to complete travel to their planned destinations, according to new research by U.K. and U.S. scientists.
An FAA rule change will increase rest time between shifts to at least 10 hours.
by FSF Editorial Staff
Accident Investigation, Cabin Safety, News
Six passengers were injured using the escape slides of an A330 after landing in Sydney, the ATSB says.
by Linda Werfelman
Aviation Medicine, In Sight, News
One pilot’s battle against the most serious form of skin cancer.
by Elise May