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Sonya Brown - 1 Keith Tonkin - 1 Jeff Guzzetti - 1
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South Korea University of New South Wales South Australia
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☆ Bird strike, a possible factor in the South Korea plane crash, has taken down relatively few planes
  + stars: | 2024-12-30 | by ( Sinéad Baker | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Investigators are considering the role of a bird strike in the crash. Bird strikes have not caused many plane losses, and experts say it may not be the only factor. Bird strike is being considered as a possible cause of the plane crash in South Korea which killed almost everyone on board. Some experts said of the Sunday crash that bird strike was unlikely to be the sole cause. But a bird strike is being considered as a cause, or a possible factor.
Persons: Sonya Brown, Keith Tonkin, Jeff Guzzetti Organizations: University of New, Guardian, CNBC, US Federal Aviation Administration, Aviation Safety Network, Air, Boeing, Reuters, Muan International, Aviation Projects, US's Federal Aviation Administration, National Transportation Safety, New York Times Locations: South Korea, University of New South Wales, South, Australia
☆ An airline had to remind its pilots to keep cockpits 'sterile' after one invited a friend onto the flight deck and asked crew to serve her food and alcohol, reports say
  + stars: | 2023-05-03 | by ( Pete Syme | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
An Air India pilot spent over an hour in the cockpit with a "female friend" on a flight to Dubai in February. According to a complaint reported by Indian media, he asked cabin crew to serve her food and alcohol. On Monday, Air India reminded its 1,800 pilots of the "sterile" cockpit rule, reports say. On Monday, Air India warned all its pilots — numbering over 1,800 per the Economic Times — reminding them of the sterile cockpit rule. A spokesperson for Air India told Insider it is conducting an internal investigation into the incident alongside the regulator's independent inquiry.
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