In places heart warming, and in many others utterly depressing, @nytimes’s Trojan Horse Affair podcast from @BriHReed and @HamzaMSyed is a story that spans racism, moral panic, dogged investigation and even human factors. Truly eye opening. https://t.co/fQhLAL3Cjv
@bristolgs anybody in today? I’ve been calling all morning with a Mod 1 revision booking query and just getting answer phones. Tried emailing but all that’s happened is my original booking has been cancelled. Are you all ok?!
I had a chance to try out VRM Switzerland’s virtual reality simulator for the Airbus H125 in Cologne last week. Seriously impressive tech that could make a real difference in the quality and availability of helicopter training.
"This constant rolling out of prepared lines and silence increases the perception that the Army takes young men and women and turns them into automatons."
It's a strong critique of Army communication - do you agree?
https://t.co/u5bL4uhbSS
Great to be able to contribute to #airmedandrescue magazine again, this time on the subject of automation from a #humanfactors perspective!
https://t.co/96IlbOuSak
@elanhead Glad she’s ok Elan. Frightening experience for sure. It also highlights the value of everyday safety equipment that is taken for granted in aviation but left out day-to-day Even something simple like a @resqmeinc cutter/breaker can save a life.
@Artemisapphire That’s interesting, I was a Biggles fan too. I think the article was more a response to hearing the ‘if it weren’t a (insert characteristic here) it wouldn’t even be news’ line one too many times!
If you are at all concerned about how the public understand military, defence and security matters, listen to this with @MadeleineMoon - my neck is sore from nodding along. https://t.co/ZsfyxgBZ2K. The public’s understanding is the military’s responsibility.