GE Aviation Division, Aircraft Engines This Paper
This paper describes the GE Aviation division (GEA) from a product standpoint, as well as from a business operations standpoint. The beginnings of GEA as a maker of aircraft engines are discussed, followed by insights into some of the prominent products and achievements of GEA over time. We then describe GEA's unique business and leadership management model, and conclude the discussion with an overview of GEA's future directions
Capstone project statement of intention guidelines
The FAA has to step up to the challenges of the new century if it plans on operating a controlled, safe environment for airline passengers. Even the smallest details can quickly change into threatening dilemmas. There is much talk regarding airline safety, but risk and safety modeling to deal with the most common accidents has been neglected. In th meantime, the FAA has been occupied creating new regulations, but paying scant to modeling the necessary jobs categories. While terrorism and hijacking have been the center of aviation regulation in the last ten years, we also must look at the more minor issues. For this reason, proper risk and safety modeling incorporating the latest safety modeling technologies are essential.
Aircraft icing effects and mitigation strategies
As the winds cool and chill with impending snow and frozen weather, aircraft all over the world haul pilots, commuters, and cargo all over the world. As an aircraft is exposed to dangerously cold weather, it is put…