Flight Test Safety Fact, 26-06
Blast off into the summer with more space, the celestial kind, in this edition of the Flight Test Safety Fact, and lots of (white) space to report on all the things FTSC has done or did at the Flight Test
Blast off into the summer with more space, the celestial kind, in this edition of the Flight Test Safety Fact, and lots of (white) space to report on all the things FTSC has done or did at the Flight Test
It’s here. The much acclaimed guide to finding sparkling water or other beverages, food, merriment, and running trails—all to be enjoyed during the off hours of the coming Workshop—is attached to this email. But if you aren’t going to make
Seventy-eight years ago today, on October 14, 1947, Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier in the Bell X-1, and so today felt like the right time to break the silence that had fallen on this newsletter for the past five
Sometimes it’s the sounds that remind us of some near-miss or safety lesson we’ve learned. Other times it’s a sensation, like a smell or the cold air, or both as the case may be in winter months. In both cases,
Read now: the first ever Chia Chat column from the new FTSC Chairman. (Not to be confused with Chai, a drink that includes tea.) After this edition was put to bed, Turbo released another podcast (June edition) featuring an interview
Like a flashing white alert message on your MFD, I hope this edition of the FTSF catches you by surprise…in a good way. This edition is a preview for next week’s Flight Test Safety Workshop in Seattle. Read inside to
Editor’s note: I reached out to Sarah for comment on my STPA Deep Dive editorial, and unfortunately I used the wrong email address and didn’t provide enough time for a response. But when she finally did see my inquiry, Sarah
Last week, a fascinating discovery caught my eye. “Astronomers detect an ‘ultracool’ brown dwarf star burning at roughly 800 degrees, or cooler than a typical campfire; object is the coldest star on record still emitting radio waves”.1 These kinds of
It’s officially August, which means hot weather in the United States, a season that brings back many fond memories of summer fun. One of the things I loved as a kid was the joy of discovery, and that usually included
It’s almost summer, and things in this edition are heating up. Chia Rogerson shares a recap of the recent Flight Test Safety Workshop from Wichita, and the Textron team also earned top honors with their paper on stall testing of