Monday, 15 August 2016

AVIATION'S COURSES IN MALAYSIA

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING

PUBLIC INSTITUTION

Polytechnic Banting Selangor


Courses Provided : Diploma In Aircraft Maintenance Engineering
Fees : RM 200 per semester / RM 630 per semester for hostel fee
Intake : June / December
Website :http://www.polibanting.edu.my/v2/
Address : POLITEKNIK BANTING SELANGOR, PERSIARAN ILMU, JALAN SULTAN ABDUL SAMAD,42700,                       BANTING, SELANGOR DARUL EHSAN
No.Tel: 03-3120 1625
No.Fax: 03-3120 1706
Email:
Google Map:



ADTEC Shah Alam



Courses Provided : Diploma In Aircraft Maintenance Technology
Fees : RM 3,000 per year
Website : http://www.adtecsa.gov.my/index.php/ms/
Address : Pusat Latihan Teknologi Tinggi (ADTEC) Shah Alam,Lot 5934-1, Jalan Bukit Kemuning, Seksyen 32, 40460 Shah Alam, Selangor Darul Ehsan.
No.Tel : 03-5161 2622
No.Fax : 03-5161 2613
Email : info.adtecsa@jtm.gov.my
Google Map:



University of Tun Hussien Onn Malaysia (UTHM)


Courses Provided : BACHELOR OF AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY                                              (AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE) WITH HONOURS
Fees : about RM 4,000 for first semester, about RM 1,400 for other semester/ RM 148,000 for                        Total Maintenance Fee 
Intakes: September/ October
Address : Parit Raja, Batu Pahat, 86400 Johor, Malaysia.
No.Tel : +607-453 7000
No.Fax :  +607-453 6337
Email : pro@uthm.edu.my
Google Map:



PRIVATE INSTITUTION

Nilai University


Courses Provided : Diploma In Aircraft Maintenance Engineering
                                Advanced Diploma In Aircraft Technology
Fees:
Intake : January,March, May, July, October (Diploma)
             January, May (Advance Diploma)
Website :http://www.nilai.edu.my/
Address: No 1, Persiaran Universiti, Putra Nilai, 71800 Nilai, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia
No.Tel: +(6) 06 850 2338 (General Enquiries)
                 +(6) 06 850 2308 (Programme Enquiries)
No.Fax: +(6) 06 850 2339 (General Enquiries)
                   +(6) 06 850 1266 (Programme Enquiries)
Email: enquiry@nilai.edu.my (General Enquiries)
                marketing@nilai.edu.my (Programme Information)
                career@nilai.edu.my (Career Opportunities)
Google Map:



Admal Aviation College


Courses Provided : Diploma Aircraft Maintenance Technology with License (DCA                          -                                  CAT A1)
                                DCAM Part 66 ( CAT A1/B1.1/B2)
                                Diploma of Aviation Business
                         
Fees : RM 6500 per semester
Intake: March, September ( Diploma of Aviation Business)
Website : http://www.admalcollege.com/
Address : Lot 24-34, BBST Business Park, Jalan 2, Medan 120, Bandar Salak Tinggi, 43900 Sepang,                             Selangor, MALAYSIA
No.Tel : +603-87067800 / 7041
No.Fax : +603- 87067025
Email : admission@admal.com.my
Google Map:


IEDC - Innovative Engineering Design College



Courses Provided : Diploma In Aircraft Maintenance Technology
Fees : N/A
Intakes : May, July, October
Website : http://www.iedc.edu.my/
Address : L2-14, SSTwo Mall, No.40, Jalan SS 2/72, 47300 Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia.
No.Tel : +603-7958 1393
No.Fax :
Email : Enquiry@iedc.edu.my
Google Map:

KLIA Professional & Management College


Courses Provided : Diploma In Aviation Management
Fees : N/A
Intakes : June
Website : http://kliacollege.edu.my/
Address : KLIA Professional & Management College, Kompleks KLIA Holding, Jalan KLIA 1/70,                     64000 KLIA, Selangor, Malaysia
No.Tel : +603 - 878 31002
No.Fax : +603 - 878 31002
Email : N/A
Google Map:

KTS - Kolej TAFE Seremban



Courses Provided : Diploma In Aircraft Maintenance Technology
Fees : Rm 27,890
Intakes : January, May and August
Website : http://www.tafeseremban.edu.my/
Address : Lot. No. 5409 Mukim Ampangan, Jalan Sikamat, 70400 Seremban, Negeri Sembilan.
No.Tel : 06 7632020
No.Fax :
Email : enquiry@tafeseremban.edu.my
Google Map:

MSU - Management & Science University



Courses Provided : Diploma In Aircraft Maintenance Technology
Fees : N/A
Intakes : March, May and November
Website : http://www.msu.edu.my/
Address : Management & Science University, University Drive, Off Persiaran Olahraga, Section 13 ,40100 Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia.
No.Tel : +603 5521 6868
No.Fax :  +603 5511 2848
Email : N/A
Google Map:

UniKL - Universiti Kuala Lumpur



Courses Provided :
Website : http://www.unikl.edu.my/
Address :
Universiti Kuala Lumpur (KL Campus)
1016, Jalan Sultan Ismail
50250 Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia (view map) Universiti Kuala Lumpur (Kedah Campus)
Lot 13, 14, 15 & 16, Kulim Hi-Tech Park 9000 Kulim Kedah (view map)

Universiti Kuala Lumpur (Perak Campuses)
No. 3, Jalan Greentown, 30450 Ipoh, Perak (view map)

Dataran Industri Teknologi Kejuruteraan Merin, Bandar Teknologi Maritim, Jalan Pantai Remis, 32200 Lumut, Perak

Universiti Kuala Lumpur (Melaka Campus)
Lot 1988, Kawasan Perindustrian Bandar Vendor,
Taboh Naning 78000 Alor Gajah Melaka

No.Tel : +603 – 2175 4000
No.Fax : +603 – 2175 4001
Email :
Google Map:


UniKL MIAT - Universiti Kuala Lumpur Malaysian Institute of Aviation Technology



Courses Provided :
Google Map:




AEROSPACE ENGINEERING/AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING

PUBLIC INSTITUTION

IIUM - International Islamic University Malaysia



Courses Provided : Bachelor of Engineering  in Aerospace Engineering
Fees :
Intake: September
Website :
Address : Kulliyyah of Engineering, International Islamic University Malaysia, P.O. Box 10, 50728  Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
No.Tel : 603-61964419/ 603-6196 4415
No.Fax : 603-6196 4853
Email :
Google Map:



UTM - University of Technology Malaysia


Courses Provided : Bachelor of Engineering (Mechanical-Aeronautics)
                                Master of Science (Aeronautical Enginering)
Fees : RM 700 per semester ( Degree Program)
          RM 9,355 + RM 8,255 (Malaysian Sutdent) / RM 22,330 + RM 18,980 (International Student)           (Master Program)
Intakes: September
Website : http://www.utm.my/
Address : Office of Corporate Affairs, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia,UTM Skudai, 81310 Johor,                        Malaysia.
No.Tel : +607-553 3333
No.Fax :
Email : corporate@utm.my
Google Map:


UPM - Universiti Putra Malaysia



Courses Provided : Bachelor of Engineering ( Aerospace Engineering )
Fees : RM 2578 (Malaysian) / RM 8750 (International) per semester
Website : www.upm.edu.my/
Address : Jalan Upm, 43400 Serdang, Selangor, Malaysia
No.Tel : +60 3-8946 6000
No.Fax :
Email :
Google Map:


PRIVATE INSTITUTION


UniKL - Universiti Kuala Lumpur



Courses Provided :Diploma of Engineering Technology in Avionics Maintenance
Fees : Local RM 16,900
Intake : January and July
Website : http://www.unikl.edu.my/
Address :
Universiti Kuala Lumpur (KL Campus)
1016, Jalan Sultan Ismail
50250 Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia

Universiti Kuala Lumpur (Kedah Campus)
Lot 13, 14, 15 & 16, Kulim Hi-Tech Park 9000 Kulim Kedah

Universiti Kuala Lumpur (Perak Campuses)
No. 3, Jalan Greentown, 30450 Ipoh, Perak

Dataran Industri Teknologi Kejuruteraan Merin, Bandar Teknologi Maritim, Jalan Pantai Remis, 32200 Lumut, Perak

Universiti Kuala Lumpur (Melaka Campus)
Lot 1988, Kawasan Perindustrian Bandar Vendor,
Taboh Naning 78000 Alor Gajah Melaka

No.Tel : +603 – 2175 4000
No.Fax : +603 – 2175 4001
Email :
Google Map:



PILOTING

PUBLIC INSTITUTION

University of Tun Hussien Onn Malaysia (UTHM)


Courses Provided : BACHELOR OF AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY                                              (PROFESSIONAL PILOTING) WITH HONOURS
Fees : about RM 4,000 for first semester, about RM 1,400 for other semester/ RM 225,000 for                        Pilot License
Intake : September/ October
Website : http://www.uthm.edu.my/v2/
Address : Parit Raja, Batu Pahat, 86400 Johor, Malaysia.
No.Tel : +607-453 7000
No.Fax :  +607-453 6337
Email : pro@uthm.edu.my
Google Map:


PRIVATE INSTITUTION

APFT - Asia Pacific Flight Training



Diploma in Aviation (Pilot Training)
Fees : Rm 35,000
Intake : January, April, June and September
Website : www.apft.edu.my
Address :

Administrative Centre

Suite 50-5-5, 5th Floor, Wisma UOA Damansara,
50, Jalan Dungun, Damansara Heights,
50490, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Tel: +603-2092 3177
Fax: +603-2093 9218

Flight Training Centre

Sultan Ismail Petra Airport, Pengkalan Chepa,
16100 Kota Bharu, Kelantan, Malaysia.
Tel: +609-773 8722
Fax: +609-773 8891

Email : registrar@apft.edu.my
Google Map:


HMA - HM Aerospace



Courses Provided : Commercial Pilot’s Licence and Instrument Rating (A) with Frozen ATPL
Fees :
Website : http://www.hmaerospace.com/
Address : 49, The Boulevard, Mid Valley City, Lingkaran Syed Putra, 59200 Kuala Lumpur, Wilayah Persekutuan, Malaysia
No.Tel : +603 2730 5000
No.Fax : +603 2730 5010
Email : admissions@hmaerospace.com
Google Map:


MFA - Malaysian Flying Academy



Courses Provided : Commercial Pilot Licence with Instrument Rating Course
Fees :
Website : http://www.mfa.edu.my/
Address : Malaysian Flying Academy Sendirian Berhad, Campus Address, No. 13617-1, Off Lapangan Terbang Batu Berendam, 75350 Malacca, Malaysia.
No.Tel : 606 317 4026 or 606 317 4834
No.Fax : 606 317 4362
Email : enquiries@mfa.edu.my
Google Map:







Notes: The information is accurately based on the date posted. For more accurate information, can surf their website... There are have more piloting school that I haven't list out. I choose the flying school based on their popularity...

Thursday, 11 August 2016

WEST TOWER OF AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL IN SECOND KUALA LUMPUR INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (KLIA 2)

Yesterday, we have industrial visit to west tower of air traffic control in KLIA 2. For your information, they have the tallest air traffic tower in Asia. Now, let's us see it...



We arrived at the location




Front door of air traffic control



Guard house of West Tower




In front of the building




World's record of West Tower


We reached at 30 level with the lift














Air Traffic Controller was working...



We are very lucky that we can shoot picture up in the tower... From the visit, we know more about the job of air traffic controller... 



Wednesday, 10 August 2016

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE IN MALAYSIA


AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE In Malaysia


Have you ever wondered how aircrafts get off the ground? Do you sometimes think about the technology as well as the nuts and bolts that go into these aircrafts? Do you like fixing things?
If the answer to all these questions is yes, you may be a great fit for a career in aircraft maintenance.

Pathway



There is a myth that aircraft maintenance is a male-dominated industry when in fact there are many women who have taken this career path and finding it very rewarding.

Subject Focus



SPM:
Pass with 3 credits/3Cs including Mathematics and one(1) Science/Technical/Vocational subject AND pass in English.
University:
This course is more practical than theoretical.
The course usually will cover basic aerodynamics, physics, human factor, propellers, engine lubrication, fuel and air system and so forth.

Personality Type



Other than the need to have a hugely inquisitive mind, you will also be required to be:
  • Organized
  • Responsible
  • Observant
  • Good with your hands
  • Physically fit
  • Methodical
These personality type codes serve ONLY as a guideline and can be taken with a pinch of salt. Always consult with your school counsellor or ask our experts for further guidance!
You should also realize that ANY type can be successful in ANY major or career.
Myers-Briggs: ISTJ
Find your Myers-Briggs personality type here.
Holland Vocational Code: RIE
Find where you belong in the RIASEC model here.

Career Info



An aircraft maintenance engineer keeps aircraft in working order through maintenance, repairs and inspections.
Major companies active in Malaysia’s Aviation industry include:
  • Airbus Helicopters Malaysia
  • Sepang Aircraft Engineering
  • ExecuJet Aviation Group
  • Systematic Aviation Services
  • AgustaWestland Malaysia
  • SR Aviation
Work Environment:
Aircraft mechanics usually work in hangars or in other indoor areas. When hangars are full or when repairs must be made quickly, they may work outdoors, sometimes in unpleasant weather.

Salary



Aircraft maintenance engineers in Malaysia make about RM30,000 to RM45,000 a year.

Job Demand



In Malaysia:
Malaysia has become a regional hub for low-cost airline thus students of this programme will have more opportunities to work for airline industries and aircraft services companies. Moreover, the government is promoting a transformation plan that will make Malaysia into a high-income nation.
Overseas:
The global aviation Maintenance Repair and Overhaul (MRO) industry is projected to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 4.4 percent from 2009 to 2019, and is forecast to be worth RM208 billion in 2019.
USEFUL LINKS TO ORGANISATIONS

AEROSPACE IN MALAYSIA


AEROSPACE In malaysia


Aerospace or aeronautical engineering are basically forms of engineering that focus on the science, development, design, construction and testing of aircrafts and spacecrafts. Aeronautical engineering is a branch of aerospace engineering.
To be more specific, aeronautical engineering refers to crafts that operate within the atmosphere of the earth while aerospace or astronautical engineering looks at crafts that leave the atmosphere of the earth.
Aerospace and aeronautical engineers play a very important role in the design of technologies for aviation and defence systems. They are also involved in more specific crafts such as commercial and military crafts.
Those interested in pursuing studies in aerospace or aeronautical engineering will take courses in subjects such as aerodynamics, control systems, materials, heat transfer, fluid mechanics and aircraft structures.

Pathway




Aerospace Engineering is the result of a combination of Engineering Aeronautics and Astronautics Engineering. Each discipline are defined as:
  • Aeronautical Engineering – Branch science and applications relating to aerodynamics, aerospace materials, structures, propulsion, aircraft mechanics, aircraft stability and control.
  • Astronautics Engineering – Branch science and applications associated with orbital mechanics, space environment, determination and height control, telecommunications, aerospace structures, and rocket propulsion.
A degree in aerospace engineering provides you the knowledge and skills on how to design and create vehicles and systems for atmospheric and space environments. It takes approximately 4 years to complete a Bachelor of Engineering in Aerospace. Most of the programmes are generated from various engineering disciplines with an emphasis on airplanes, spacecraft and satellite technology.
The program combines knowledge from various fields such as Aeronautics, Astronautics, Mechanical, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Engineering, Computer Programming and Training Industry.

Subject Focus




SPM
  • Mathematics
  • Additional Mathematics
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • MUET
University Level
  • Electric Circuits
  • Engineering Drawing
  • Probability & Statistics
  • Engineering Lab
  • Engineering calculus
  • Electronics
  • Dynamics
  • Programming for Engineers
  • English
  • Fluid Mechanics
  • Thermal & Material Science
  • Flight Principles
  • Manufacturing Processes

Personality Type



These personality type codes serve ONLY as a guideline and can be taken with a pinch of salt. Always consult with your school counsellor or ask our experts for further guidance!
Myers-Briggs: ISTJ, ESTJ, INTP, ENTJ
These types all share the Thinking preference (T), or a preference for objective decision making as opposed to taking into account personal values in making decisions.
Find your Myers-Briggs personality type here.
Holland Vocational Code: IAR (Investigative, Artistic, Realistic)
Find where you belong in the RIASEC model here.

Career Info




Aerospace engineers design aircraft, spacecraft, missiles, and satellites. They receive proposals for projects and evaluate them for a variety of factors. They can develop new technologies in these fields, designing new types of aerospace products.
Aerospace engineers must determine if the proposed project will be technically possible, financially possible, and safe. They will determine if the product meets the needs of the customer, can surpass environmental challenges, and can meet engineering principles.
Below are jobs that are directly related to your degree and jobs where your degree would be useful include:
  • Aerospace engineer
  • Maintenance engineer
  • Manufacturing systems engineer
  • Materials engineer
  • Mechanical engineer
  • Automotive engineer
  • Control and instrumentation engineer
  • Energy engineer
  • Production manager
  • Quality manager
  • Structural engineer

Salary




Entry Level: RM 3,000 to RM 6,500
Professional: RM 10,000 to RM 20,000

Job Demand




In Malaysia: Malaysia’s aerospace industry specializes in composite designs and manufacturing as well as aircraft component design and manufacturing.
The Malaysian Investment Development Authority (MIDA) has approved a number of aerospace industry-related projects with investments that is worth billions. There are several projects approved in the maintenance, repair and overhaul business, several projects in the manufacturing sector, and a few research and development designs. These projects aim to move the local aerospace sector in terms of value chain.
This will help establish the human capital development infrastructure to sustain this investment. Besides aerospace, organizations are looking at expanding the collaboration with sectors like railway and automotive, pharmaceutical and oil and gas consultant.
Overseas: The UK aerospace sector is well established and dominated by large multinationals that produce many diverse products and have locations across the world. Manufacturing ‘hubs’ are in the South West, North West, Midlands, Northern Ireland, Wales and the South East.
Most of the high value design works in Malaysia are being outsourced to Taiwan, South Korea and India. Malaysia’s aerospace industry specializes in composite designs and manufacturing. This allows more opportunities for graduates to test their skills and ambition abroad.

PILOTING IN MALAYSIA


PILOTING in malaysia


Ever thought of flying and doing this for the rest of your life? Being a pilot is both an exciting and a challenging career. You’ve probably read the stories of the expensive flight training, years of instructing followed by long working hours.
This course will teach you the basics of airplane flight manoeuvres and procedures. You’ll also learn how to use instruments in the aircraft so you can cover vast distances and still end up in the exact destination!
In order to fly, you’ll need to secure your license. Pilot licenses include the Private Pilot License (PPL), Commercial Pilot License (CPL) and Airline Transport Pilot License (ATPL) for those who hold the position of captain in large aircrafts.
SUBJECT FOCUS
SPM :
Mathematics
Physics
English
University :
Air law
Human Physiology
Meteorology
Navigation
Operational Procedure
Weight and balance
Limitation
ELIGIBILITY
Academic requirements for Piloting studies in Malaysia
  • 5 SPM credits, 3 of which must be English, Mathematics and any Science subjects (Physics, Chemistry, Biology or General Science).
  • Medical : Pass First class Drug Control Authority for Commercial Pilot License
Academic requirements for Piloting studies overseas
  • High school graduate
  • Able to read, write and speak in English
  • Pass at least Band 5.5 for IELTS
PILOTING CAREERS IN MALAYSIA
Demand for Pilots
Asia Pacific is the world’s fastest-growing aviation market brought on by rapid fleet modernisation and growth in air travel across the region. This market however could face an acute shortage of pilots and aircraft technicians in the next decade. According to plane maker Boeing, Asia Pacific would need some 185,600 new pilots and 243,500 new technicians through 2030. Southeast Asia will require 51,500 pilots and 67,400 technicians, accounting for 28 percent of all Asia Pacific demand based on the number of aeroplanes ordered.
Airlines in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and the Philippines have placed orders for hundreds of planes over the past year, said Boeing. In Malaysia, air travel is becoming a very crucial driver of the country’s tourism. After the recession, the local aviation industry is expected to pick up from this year onwards. This is made evident by the 10 new airlines LCCT KLIA 2 will be hosting this May 2013.

SALARY RANGE
Co-pilots have an annual salary of 72,000 to 110,000 whereas second officers/ cadet pilots earn RM48,000 with annual increment. 

Tuesday, 9 August 2016

THE TOP 25 MUST-READ BLOGS FOR AVIATION ENTHUSIASTS

This post is writen by me, I just share the post. Later, I will post my's Top 25 Blogs which I think they are the best from my point.

THE TOP 25 MUST-READ BLOGS FOR AVIATION ENTHUSIASTS


Below are the 25 most unique, informative, and entertaining aviation blogs on the web. They are enjoyed by thousands of flight enthusiasts from around the globe every month and cover a wide variety of topics including: business aviation, airline news, flight training, safety & regulations, airport design & operations, planespotting and more. Listed in no particular order, these sites are the best online resources for breaking news, in-depth articles and funny stories from the world of flying.
The overall goal of the BFI Aviation Award for Top 25 Blog hosted by BlastFence International is to recognize the thought leaders and industry experts who consistently provide the aviation industry with the best content. The list was also created to showcase blogs and topics that you might not have known about (but will really enjoy) and on the flipside, to bring new readers to blogs that deserve the attention.
Our methodology for selecting the top blogs involved weighing and analyzing the following factors:
  • Activity – All of the blogs have to be active and posting on a regular basis
  • Relevance – The percentage of posts that were focused strictly on aviation related topics
  • Engagement – The average number of social shares, likes and comments on posts
  • Social Following – The number of Facebook likes, Twitter followers and email subscribers
  • Writing Quality – How well written, educational, useful, insightful and entertaining the posts typically are
We have to say that it was tough to finalize this list. There were a number of blogs that just missed the cut and will be re-considered when we update this list next year.
BFI Winner Wings
Note for the Winners: Congratulations on making the list. You can show off your shiny new badge on your blog by simply copying and pasting the code below. A version of the badge without the wings can be found at the bottom of the post.
Without further adieu, I give you the best aviation blogs on the internet.
1. Cranky Flier: This is an appropriate name for this unique blog created and maintained by Brett Snyder. The blog provides airline news from around the world, tips and advice for fliers, and offers the airline travel service “Cranky Concierge” to travelers that will book/track their flights, troubleshoot issues such as flight cancellations, and locate/arrange travel accommodations once fliers reach their destinations.
2. Aviation Queen: An upfront and talented aviation journalist, Benet J. Wilson is an experienced freelance writer and the Air Travel Expert for About.com. She writes about her many flying experiences and her thoughts and opinions concerning the latest airline news or hot topic of discussion such as when weight becomes a deterrent to travel. Her posts keep you reading from beginning to end and the weekly Strange But True Aviation News feature is always entertaining.
3. NYC Aviation: This is a one-stop hot spot for virtually every aircraft topic imaginable — from famous dates in flight history to crash records. The website was originally founded in 2003 by Phil Derner Jr., a writer and aviation photographer. The site’s blog is actually organized by columnist, and each post reads somewhat like a feature in a newspaper as opposed to the traditional blog post format.
4. EAA: The Experimental Aircraft Association was first launched in 1953 by flight expert Paul Poberezny. The official EAA website is actually home to three highly innovative aviation blogs. J. Mac McClellan authors Left Seat, which provides flight enthusiasts with relevant news regarding all aspects of aviation including flying techniques, technology and aircraft ownership. EAA also hosts two other creative blogs. The Zenith 750 Project blog tracks the construction of a Zenith 750 aircraft by employees of the EAA, and Dream Build Fly is a similar blog that charts the creation of an aircraft being built in a garage.
5. Aviation Chatter: Founded in 2009, this blog by airline pilot Pat Flannigan is centered on actionable flight training and flying tips with the goal of helping others learn advanced aviation skills and become more knowledegable and experienced private pilots. His writing has been featured in AOPA, Airplanista and Forbes and he’s even developed an iPhone app that helps you find holding pattern entries that can be found here.
6. The Runway Centreline: Australian blogger Dan Parsons hosts this straightforward blog on airport operations & regulations. The content is practical and extremely well-focused on its topic. He doesn’t post as often as some of the other blogs, but his latest series onWildlife Risk Management is an interesting read.
7. Flight Story: FlightStory.net was founded in March 2007 by Michael Schindler, a German aviation enthusiast. Focusing on aviation news, stories and technical articles, this online magazine features well-written articles submitted by companies, the community and staff members accompanied by awesome images of aircraft.
8. Airplane Geeks: This innovative site is a podcast that offers content on many aspects of the flight industry. Spearheaded by aircraft engine “geek” Max Flight, Airplane Geeks is the go-to source for user-friendly information on topics such as security, military aviation, and airlines. Listeners get to hear from other aviation professionals and enthusiasts (some of which are on this list!) including: Brett Snyder, Shashank Nigam and Mary Kirby.
9. Jetwhine: With longtime flight expert/pilot Scott Spangler at the helm, Jetwhine is an informative blog that, as the site’s byline promises, provides “Aviation buzz and bold opinion”. Spangler is the former editor-and-chief of the EAA, and he uses this experience to give readers a wide breadth of content relevant to the industry. Along with the blog’s publisher Robert Mark, they recently posted Episode One of The Aviation Minute podcast that focuses on the pilot shortage. You can listen to it here.
10. Runway Girl Network: Is a groundbreaking site that provides readers with news and insight into airline services and passenger comfort, connectivity and safety. Founder and Editor Mary Kirby’s goal for the blog is to turn the traditional B2B news model into a community that takes passengers’ wants and needs into consideration. What makes Runaway Girl truly unique is its dedication to highlighting the achievements of women in aviation and retelling inspiring stories about the most impactful and impressive female pilots, executives and airline workers in history.
11. Aviation Pros: An ingenuous combination of press releases, articles, opinions, advertising outlets, and much more, Aviation Pros provides an extremely thorough range of content that covers nearly every flight-related issue imaginable. The site is also home to several successful flight magazines and hosts a trade site for aircraft-based purchases.
12. Airports International: Airports International is the online home of the world’s number one airport magazine in terms of circulation and readership. The magazine was founded in 1968 and while it has gone through many changes over the past 4 decades, it is still keeping subscribers up-to-date with developments in technology and equipment for the airport and airline business. The blog is updated with the latest international news on a daily basis.
13. JetBlue: With a Twitter fanbase of 1.7 million followers, JetBlue is the highly successful corporate blog of JetBlue Airways. Authored by Allison Steinberg, the blog is built around a number of informative and entertaining columns including Tuesday’s Travel Tips, A Day in the Life and the amusing “Tales of the Absurd” which gives a hilarious account of notable flight misadventures.
14. Delta Airlines Blog: Cleverly titled “Taking Off”, Delta Airlines official blog provides news, entertainment, contests, travel information and more that keeps readers coming back. The site’s image centered design and expertly-selected graphics greatly add to the reading experience.
15. Nuts about Southwest: This official blog by Southwest Airlines is anything but ordinary. With posts centered on everyday life in the Southwest region of the U.S., “Nuts about Southwest” is a testament to the individuals who live in this area, both in culture as well as socioeconomic interests.
16. The TSA Blog: Expertly managed by Bob Burns who has worked with the Transportation Safety Administration since 2002, The TSA Blog was created to educate the general public about travel safety. Simple and uncluttered in format, the blog is user-friendly and regularly features helpful tips and advice for travelers such as how to travel with personal medical electronic devices and what padlocks are TSA recognized. The blog has an active following on twitter and sparks discussion amongst its readers as there are typically around 20 or more comments on each post.
17. Operational Insight by Universal: With content specifically developed for the business aviation community, Operational Insight offers a wealth of information to assist individuals with managing the management and execution of business flights. The site also extends the opportunity for those in flight-related professions to submit guest blog posts.
18. DC Design Technologies: Developed by Jinan Alrawi, an early adopter of new technologies and aviation tech buff, DC Design Technologies is a new online channel that offers information, tools and services to airport professionals and engineers to help solve airport challenges. Some of the best articles on this relatively new blog are concentrated on the topics of marketing and consulting, which is a testament to Alrawi’s expertise and interest in both aviation and business.
19. AirlineReporter: Founded and written by expert pilot David Parker Brown since July 2008, Airline Reporter offers a detailed and engaging blog on travel, aviation, and airlines. Their posts are simple, exciting and even include the occasional joke. In addition, they do a great job of making the their articles interesting to both professionals in the industry as well as general fans of aviation.
20. Aviation Writer: A “sleeper” of a success with pageviews skyrocketing to an average of over 220,000 per month, Aviation Writer is a clever combination of technical as well as entertainment-related airline stories and top 10 lists. Managed by flight enthusiast Robeel Haq, the site is the prime example of one man’s passion in action.
21. AAAE Blog: With content tailored specifically for airline executives, the AAAE shares membership information and other wisdom on its official blog. The AAAE’s rich history of nearly 100 years is clearly evident in each thoughtful and community focused blog post.
22. EAS Flights: This blog by Nate focuses on how the Essential Air Service (EAS) program maintains business & a way of life for many communities, but also how it has been used & abused by the airlines, the communities, and the politicians. His goal is to bring attention to the problems with the program so that it can be used to make markets work instead of functioning like an airline-welfare program.
I think this program is a good one, however there are abuses that need to be fixed and airlines need to be motivated to try to make markets work, rather than allow EAS to become an airline-welfare program.
23. The Regulator’s Lot: A blog about safety regulation authored by Dan Parsons, The Regulator’s Lot takes a high-level, intelligent and in-depth look at topics that have a huge impact on airlines and the aviation industry as a whole including: risk management, safety management systems, organizational culture and risk assessment.
24. My Flight Blog: Authored by Todd McClamroch, an aviation enthusiast and private pilot, My Flight Blog is a unique and interesting account of one man’s journey through the entire process of becoming a private pilot. He shares his experiences on the blog to answer the questions he’s frequently asked about flying and to help motivate others to make their dreams a reality.
25. The Aviationist: Founded and authored by the well-known Italian pilot and former 2nd Lt. of the Aeronautica Militare (Italian Air Force, ItAF) David Cenciotti, “The Aviationist” is a professional collection of primarily military aviation articles and captivating images of new technologies and weapon testing.
Thanks for checking out the list. We hope you found a few blogs to read!
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