81. Information About The BFU The investigation of accidents and incidents in civil aviation in Germany is based on the Law Relating to the investigation into Accidents and Incidents http://www.bfu-web.de/eorgbfu/general.htm

German Federal Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Investigation Bundesstelle für Flugunfalluntersuchung Information about the BFU Homepage History General Information Legal Framework ... Reportingform History For the investigation into accidents and incidents in civil aviation, the Federal Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Investigation (BFU) is established in the field of the Federal Ministry of Transport since 1. September 1998. Since 1. January 2000, a new organization form was introduced ( see Organisation General Information about the BFU Top Name: German Federal Bureau of Aircraft Accidents Investigation Bundesstelle für Flugunfalluntersuchung (BFU) Status: Goverment responsible to the Ministry of Transport Location: Braunschweig, Germany Adressee BFU Bundesstelle für Flugunfalluntersuchung Hermann-Blenk-Straße 16 38108 Braunschweig Germany Tel: (int.) Fax:(int.) e-mail: box@bfu-web.de Legal Framework Top of page The investigation of accidents and incidents in civil aviation in Germany is based on the Law Relating to the Investigation into Accidents and Incidents Associated with the Operation of Civil Aircraft , dated August 26 th , 1998. This Law is harmonised with the Anex 13 to the ICAO convention and the European Union Directive on accident and incident investigation (94/56/EC).

82. Aircraft Accident Investigation The Cranfield Safety and accident investigation Centre is proud to announce the upgrade of its 6week Aircraft accident investigation course for 2004. http://www.cranfield.ac.uk/soe/cpd/atmaccidentsixweeks.htm

Short Courses Aircraft Accident Investigation 22 May - 30 June 2006 Cranfield University, UK Introduction The course brings together the considerable expertise and experience of investigators, operators and researchers to deliver a level of training that is second to none. The close relationship that has existed with the Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) since the first course ran in 1977 has now been enhanced by collaboration with the Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) and the newly formed Rail Accident Investigation Branch (RAIB). In response to the changing demands of investigation, the first 3 weeks of the course has been revised to focus on the fundamentals skills required by an accident investigator. It draws upon the experiences of air, marine and rail transport to give a balanced view of the accident investigation process. The second 3 weeks concentrates on some of the more specialized technical details of aircraft accident investigation and includes a week-long simulated accident investigation to apply the new skills learned. Who should attend The course is designed for those who may have to conduct, or participate in, an aircraft accident investigation. This may be in the role of official investigator for a state or as an accredited representative of a manufacturer, operator or service provider. Although the main focus of the course is the civil aviation industry, there is also considerable value for military personnel and there is always a significant military presence on the course.

83. ATSB - Aviation Safety - Major Accidents And Investigations - 24 July 1999 MAJOR ACCIDENTS AND investigationS. 24 July 1999 Subsequent investigation revealed that the aircraft was operated within its weightand-balance http://www.atsb.gov.au/aviation/acci/dqafn.cfm

MAJOR ACCIDENTS AND INVESTIGATIONS 24 July 1999 Embraer EMB-110-P1 Bandeirante DQ-AFN, Delailasakau, Republic of the Fiji Islands Synopsis The crew was conducting a regular public transport flight, PC121, in an Embraer Bandeirante aircraft. They departed Nausori for Nadi at 0525 on 24 July 1999, Fiji time. At 0533, the crew advised Nausori Air Traffic Control (ATC) that they were maintaining 6,000 feet and on the direct track. Nausori ATC instructed the crew to contact Nadi ATC at 0535. When the crew did not contact Nadi ATC at 0535, Nadi ATC attempted to contact the crew, discussed the issue with Nausori ATC, and asked another aircraft to attempt to contact PC121. A resident of Delailasakau village reported observing an aircraft and hearing the sound of an explosion shortly after 0530. At 0700, Nausori ATC advised Nadi ATC that a witness had reported that an aircraft had crashed about 3 kilometres from Delailasakau. The police were advised at 0731. During the preceding two hours ATC had attempted to contact the crew but did not initiate a distress phase. At 0758, an an Air Fiji pilot instigated a search for PC121 and located the aircraft wreckage, at 0816, on the south-eastern slope of a ridge about 41 kilometres west of Nausori. The aircraft had broken up and impacted the eastern and western sides of the ridge. Subsequent investigation revealed that the aircraft was operated within its weight-and-balance limitations and was being maintained in accordance with the manufacturer's requirements. No evidence was found of any fault in the aircraft that may have contributed to the accident.

84. NLR: Accident Investigation Within the area of accident and incident investigation NLR can offer the following Field investigation, ie technical investigation on the accident site, http://www.nlr.nl/eCache/DEF/470.html

English / Nederlands Safety Safety Management Safety Assessments ... Accident Investigation Accident Investigation For over 20 years NLR has been involved in military and civil accident and incident investigation in the Netherlands and abroad, as an independent investigative body. NLR has supplied customers with NLR experts in the role of investigators in direct support of an investigion committee, and provided access to the wider knowledge and facilities of NLR. The Safety and Flight Operations department of NLR can rely on a group of experienced investigators. They have received dedicated training in aircraft and helicopter accident investigation, and are competent in the areas of investigation techniques, aircraft technology, flight data monitoring and analysis, and human factors. If required by the customer their services can be made available on a stand by basis. Within the area of accident and incident investigation NLR can offer the following services: Field investigation, i.e. technical investigation on the accident site, such as wreckage distribution, ground scars, aircraft configuration, and break-up sequences. Parts investigation, i.e. detailed analysis of mechanical evidence.

85. Accident Report Chinook WT II Bellford, NSW 31 May 2003. accident Investigations as a factory built aircraft certified in accordance with Civil aviation Order 95.25. http://www.auf.asn.au/accidentreports/chinook_31may03.html

Chinook WT II Bellford, NSW 31 May 2003 Accident Investigations 1. FACTS 1.1 History of Flight The flight took place on the morning of 31 May 2003, from a private strip on the family property of the deceased. There were no other family members at home at the time and no witnesses. The exact time of the flight and subsequent crash is not known. 1.2 Injuries There was only the pilot on board the aircraft, he was killed by the impact. 1.3 Damage to Aircraft The leafy end of a branch protruded from the nose of the aircraft with the butt end of the branch back toward the tail of the aircraft. The disposition of the branch shows that the aircraft was travelling backward when it hit the tree. The elevator horn was also bent in such a way as to indicate that the aircraft was travelling backwards when it impacted the branch. The aircraft had significant frontal and left wing damage consistent with ground impact. The frontal area of the cockpit had collapsed rearward to the pilot's seating position. The left wing drag cable was broken consistent with forward impact. The right trailing wing edge had damage consistent with a light impact with tree foliage consistent with the aircraft travelling backwards.

86. Flying Safety: Anatomy Of An Aircraft Accident Investigation Full text of the article, Anatomy Of An Aircraft accident investigation from Flying Safety, a publication in the field of Business Finance, http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0IBT/is_2001_Jan/ai_70909287

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Flying Safety Jan 2001 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches Aircraft accidents / Investigations Airplanes / Safety and security measures Featured Titles for Academy of Marketing Science Review Accounting Historians Journal, The Accounting History AgExporter ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Anatomy Of An Aircraft Accident Investigation Flying Safety Jan, 2001 by Kurt J. Saladana Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. It's a Friday morning about 1000 and you're in an engine bay doing a teardown. The exterior hangar door is open to let the air circulate and take the edge off of the 110-degree ambient temperature. In the distance, you hear sirens. Curious, and ready for a break, you walk outside and look north, towards the direction the sirens seem to be heading. At first you don't see anything. Then, off to the west, you see a black cloud. Two thoughts cross your mind: "I hope nobody got hurt!" and "Please don't be an engine I worked on." Seconds later one of your buddies is at the hangar bay door. He confirms an aircraft is down, but doesn't know if the pilot got out or if the aircraft hit anything on the ground.

87. DefenseLINK News: AIR FORCE DETAILS RESULTS OF CT-43 ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION AIR FORCE DETAILS RESULTS OF CT43 accident investigation. The Air Force today released the report of the accident investigation Board convened to determine http://www.defenselink.mil/releases/1996/b060796_bt342-96.html

Sep. 18, 2005 War on Terror Transformation News Products Press Resources ... Contact Us United States Department of Defense News Releases On the web: var a = self.location document.writeln('' + a + ''); Media contact: Public contact: http://www.dod.mil/faq/comment.html or +1 (703) 428-0711 Reference Number: No. 342-96 (703)695-0192(media) (703)697-3189(copies) (703)697-5737(public/industry) June 7, 1996 IMMEDIATE RELEASE AIR FORCE DETAILS RESULTS OF CT-43 ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION The Air Force today released the report of the Accident Investigation Board convened to determine the relevant facts and circumstances and the cause of the crash of an Air Force CT-43A aircraft near Dubrovnik, Croatia, on April 3, 1996. The aircraft, a military version of the Boeing 737-200 passenger aircraft, was carrying a delegation from the Department of Commerce led by Secretary Ronald H. Brown. It crashed into a mountainside while attempting an instrument approach into the Cilipi airport near Dubrovnik. All 35 persons aboard the aircraft were killed. The investigation into this accident was an exhaustive and collaborative one. The accident investigation board was headed by Maj. Gen. Charles H. Coolidge Jr., and included representatives of the National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration. More than two dozen civilian and military technical experts assisted the Board. The board conducted 150 interviews, obtained over 3,200 pages of testimony and conducted extensive analyses of airborne and ground- based radar magnetic tapes and of the aircraft's instrumentation.

88. Military Aircraft Accident Investigation And Reporting - Storming Media This evaluation was initiated in response to a request from the Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Installations and Environment), to conduct a process http://www.stormingmedia.us/07/0704/A070493.html

Home About Us Contact Us View Cart ... Military Aircraft Operations Military Aircraft Accident Investigation and Reporting Authors: INSPECTOR GENERAL DEPT OF DEFENSE ARLINGTON VA Abstract: Limitations: APPROVED FOR PUBLIC RELEASE Description: Audit rept. Pages: Report Date: 10 SEP 2001 Report number: Keywords relating to this report: ACCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS AUDITING AVIATION ACCIDENTS AVIATION SAFETY ... WOUNDS AND INJURIES Printed Format - $21.95 Adobe PDF - $8.95 Please check the box for the format you wish to order. Shipping Terms About Electronic Delivery E-Mail a colleague Home About Us Contact Us View Cart ... Advanced Search

89. Aviation Law Corporation - Phillip J. Kolczynski Santa Ana aviation law firm, with services including accident litigation, certification and licensing issues, business disputes, and insurance. http://www.aviationlawcorp.com/

Aviation Accident Law Mr. Kolczynski has a unique blend of experience. While he defended major aviation entities in the first half of his career; he now brings this experience to bear on the representation of individual clients many of whom are pilot or passenger victims of air crashes. Aviation Business Counseling and Dispute Resolution Mr. Kolczynski represents aircraft owners, aviation businesses and major corporations concerning all types of aviation problems and disputes including the following issues: Minimizing Ownership Liability Manufacturer Risk management Product Liability Avoidance Aircraft Ownership problems Fractional ownership contracts Sale/purchase of aircraft FAA regulatory approval Negotiate/enforce contracts Protecting aviation businesses Warranty compliance Government investigations Major overhaul/maintenance deficiences Substantial property damage claims Third party insurance denial of claims First party denial of insurance coverage Hazardous substance transport violations Security breaches Negotiate/enforce leases FAA License Violation Defense In private practice he has gained further experience in successfully resolving the problems that commercial pilots and aviation businesses encounter with the FAA. Mr. Kolczynski is a leader in advocating the rights of airmen and aviation businesses. In his role as Aviation Law Editor for Avweb.com the internet NewsWire, he frequently publishes in depth articles on the Avweb Aviation Articles Section, written for airmen, concerning recent case decisions and FAA enforcement problems.

90. System Safety Analysis/Aircraft Accident Investigation/Reconstruction@ (800) 683 Free Referral to Expert Witness Research and Litigation Support Consultation @(800) 6839847. http://www.freereferral.com/resume/C000857A.php

Home Find an Expert Request an Expert Be our Expert Feedback About Us System Safety Analysis/Aircraft Accident Investigation/Reconstruction Expert No. 857 Technical Background/Experience . Responsible for safety of B-1B bomber and various experimental programs to include Unmanned Combat Air Vehicle (X-45), X-31 Vector, Joint Strike Fighter concept demonstrators (X-32A/B), Hyper-X (X-43), and Space Maneuver Vehicle (X-40). System Safety Leader, Hughes/Raytheon, Wide Area Augmentation System 1996-98. Responsible for design safety of next generation FAA navigation system (augmented GPS) System Safety Manager, Northrop Military Aircraft Division, 1987- 1994 Responsible for safety design of YF-23A Advanced Tactical Fighter prototype, F/A-18 Navy Fighter, Northrop Embraer Super Tucano Trainer Aircraft and F-5E Avionics Upgrade Programs. Established final USAF position on causation of all USAF fighter/trainer aircraft accidents, and administratively reviewed all other aircraft accidents (cargo, bomber, tanker, helicopter). Accident Investigation/Reconstruction Experience Conducted multiple accident investigations on F/A-18 aircraft.

91. NTSB - Aviation An independent federal agency that investigates civil aviation accidents in the US and significant accidents in the other modes of transportation, conducts special investigations and safety studies, and issues safety recommendations to prevent future accidents. http://www.ntsb.gov/Aviation/

This page has been moved. If your browser does not support redirects, please click for the new page. NTSB Home Page

92. Safety Maintenance Kimberly Johnson aviation Week Reporter Blogs From Iraq Log In Register Newest job listings aviation Week Conferences Exhibitions http://www.aviationnow.com/avnow/news/channel_maint.jsp?view=top

93. BFU BEAA AAIB - Buero Fuer Flugunfalluntersuchungen Schweiz Translate this page Das BFU BEAA AAIB bezweckt, durch Untersuchung von Flugunfaellen die Grundlage zur Vermeidung kuenftiger Vorfaelle zu schaffen. http://www.bfu.admin.ch/

bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek bfu, beaa, aaib, flugunfalluntersuchung, flugunfall, untersuchung, uvek

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-93 of 93    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5