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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Aviation and Space Education
Tailwinds Can Reduce Groundspeed Too, Nihad E. Daidzic
Tailwinds Can Reduce Groundspeed Too, Nihad E. Daidzic
Aviation Department Publications
FAA Safety Seminar (GL1565666) held at Minnesota State University, Mankato Ostranger Auditorium at 18:30 CST on Monday, November 30, 2015.
Microcontrollers In The Aviation Classroom, Padraig Houlahan
Microcontrollers In The Aviation Classroom, Padraig Houlahan
Aviation / Aeronautics / Aerospace International Research Conference
Modern commercial aircraft are increasingly dependent on digital technologies that detect sensor data and pilot control movements, interpret them, and then issue appropriate control signals to remote motors that move control surfaces. Because such technologies are innately complex, it would appear there is an unacceptably large academic burden on introducing them into the undergraduate pilot's curriculum .
However, in recent years there has been an explosion of interest in using micro-controllers in academic teaching (high-school and undergraduate levels) and in hobby applications, resulting in a large, online, freely available knowledgebase of techniques and solutions. Here, I demonstrate how easy it …
The Value Of Professional Security Industry Certifications, Daniel Benny Ph.D
The Value Of Professional Security Industry Certifications, Daniel Benny Ph.D
Aviation / Aeronautics / Aerospace International Research Conference
In the security and aviation community there are many professional security certifications that can be achieved in all disciplines of security. Those pertinent to aviation will be explored.
Low Fidelity Flight Simulation In Collegiate Aviation, Vladimir N. Risukhin
Low Fidelity Flight Simulation In Collegiate Aviation, Vladimir N. Risukhin
Aviation / Aeronautics / Aerospace International Research Conference
Aviation college pilot training programs, lessons and exercises contain portions that do not require training in sophisticated and highly expensive full flight simulators and flight training devices (FTD) with high fidelity of simulation, or in real aircraft flights. Relatively inexpensive personal-computer-based flight simulation facilities named low fidelity simulators (LFS) can boost development of aircraft pilots’ cognitive and behavioral skills. The paper attempts to reveal how the LFS can support aviation college flight training and research activities. In the Western Michigan University College of Aviation, peer mentoring technique proven to be helpful in higher education institutions has been applied to flight …