Continuous Learning via Scenario Based Training

The history of the Pilot Logbook goes back more than 100 years. As technology changes, it continues to evolve and adapt to stay at the forefront. A pilot logbook is not just a record of time, it is the documentation of a pilot’s entire life.

In this year's Annual Safety Review, the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) has listed the top 10 key risk areas to fixed-wing aircradt based on European Risk Classification Scheme (ERCS) score.

If you are going to perform to your best then it’s important to spend a little time thinking about human performance and what drives you to be better. The more you can think about wellbeing, at both a personal level and within your organisation the safer our operations will be.

CAE's Crew Resource Management course encompasses a vast array of CRM concepts such as decision processes, human factors, threat and error management, black swan events, reliability and resilience, startle and surprise, and several case studies.

CAE's Controlled Flight into Terrain (CFIT) course will help teach you how to use Ground Proximity Warning System (GPWS) and Terrain Awareness Warning System (TAWS), as well as understand the errors that lead to CFIT accidents in the first place.

CAE's North Atlantic Level Airspace Operations course will help you become better acquainted with the route structures, communication tactics, procedures, and contingency plans specific to operation across the NAT HLA area.

Pilot training of the future will look very different than it does today.

When asked to share a moment during his career that stood out most to him, Steve Richmond, Falcon 2000 Instructor Pilot at CAE Dallas, took a pause

The ways in which pilots train in the future will look very different from the ways in which they train today.