Crew Members All Over The US Displaced As Airlines Face Meltdowns, CAE Says 1.3 Million New Aviation Professionals Needed By 2032 & More

Crew Members All Over The US Displaced As Airlines Face Meltdowns, CAE Says 1.3 Million New Aviation Professionals Needed By 2032 & More

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Crew Members All Over The US Displaced As Airlines Face Meltdowns

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Lukas Souza | Simple Flying

The Fourth of July holiday is one of the busiest periods in American aviation, as families and friends take advantage of the time off to go on trips and make memories. Undoubtedly, those traveling during this period look to create positive memories, not have their travel plans blown up in their faces. Many often forget that passengers are not the only ones who suffer when disruptions hit the aviation industry. The faces that greet us upon boarding an aircraft, help us load bags in overhead bins, and those in cockpits at the controls face so much that we, as passengers, do not see. Read More

CAE Says 1.3 Million New Aviation Professionals Needed By 2032

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Qantas

CAE has presented its Aviation Talent Forecast, saying the world needs about 1.3 million new civil aviation professionals over the next ten years.

The global aviation industry is expected to grow rapidly in the next decade, resulting in high demand for?pilots, cabin crew, engineers, technicians,?ground handlers, and managers, to mention a few. A number of industry workers are also nearing retirement age, so there is a need to train and recruit the next generation of professionals.

Breaking down the figures?

Aviation offers countless career opportunities, as several people are involved in airlifting people and goods. As such, over 1.3 million individuals need to be trained and recruited over the next decade to fill the various air transport market positions. Read More

5G Restrictions Kick In For US Airlines: Will More Flight Disruptions Follow?

Starting July 1, hundreds of aircraft from US airlines will be restricted from performing low-visibility landings due to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) mandate regarding 5G interference with aircraft radio altimeters. Only the aircraft equipped with upgraded or new 5G-tolerant altimeters may perform unrestricted operations. While airlines across the US began upgrading their aircraft last year, many aircraft haven’t seen the upgrades yet... Read Mor%

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