
The following information provides an awareness of problems that might be avoided in the future. The information is based on final reports by official investigative authorities on aircraft accidents and incidents.
Report cites limitations of current baggage- and cargo-screening procedures in identifying dangerous goods.
by Mark Lacagnina | June 19, 2019
The following information provides an awareness of problems that might be avoided in the future. The information is based on final reports by official investigative authorities on aircraft accidents and incidents.
Lithium Batteries, Safety Oversight
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is accusing UPS of violating hazardous materials regulations by shipping improperly packaged lithium batteries and is proposing that the company pay a $120,000 civil…
by AeroSafety World Editorial Staff
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) wants to change airworthiness regulations that govern fire protection inside transport category airplanes to convert existing prescriptive requirements into what it says will be…
by FSF Editorial Staff
New Rules for Lithium Ion Batteries | IATA Chief Urges Cargo Industry Upgrades | and more …
by Linda Werfelman