Flight Simulation Technology: Future Potential

  • Keynote Address: Applying Emerging Technology to a Strong Legacy for an Effective Future (09 Jun 2010)

    Hass, W-D. Consultant, Germany

    Unavailable
  • The 1970 Flight Simulation Symposium – Lessons from a Retrospective (09 Jun 2010)

    Rolfe, Dr J. VISITING PROFESSOR, CRANFIELD UNIVERSITY, UK

    Unavailable
  • Aircraft Development Simulation in the 1960’s (09 Jun 2010)

    BARNES, A.G. RETIRED ENGINEER, UK

    Unavailable
  • Are We Nearly There? (09 Jun 2010)

    Swainston, B. RAeS Flight Simulation Group, UK

    Unavailable
  • Flight Simulation for Research – Developing Capability (09 Jun 2010)

    Tomlinson, B.N. Flight Simulation Group Committee, Royal Aeronautical Society, UK

    Unavailable
  • The Legacy of the Last 40 Years (09 Jun 2010)

    Hampson, B. Retired, Canada

    Unavailable
  • Simulation Needs, Has Anything Changed? (09 Jun 2010)

    Carver, Capt T. Retired, UK

    Unavailable
  • The Operating Envelope – Expanding the Data Package (09 Jun 2010)

    Foster, J. NASA Langley Research Center, USA

    Unavailable
  • Improving Fidelity in Ground & Near Ground Handling (09 Jun 2010)

    Jarvis, P. CAE Electronics, Canada

    Unavailable
  • Simulating Avionics – What’s Inside the Box? (09 Jun 2010)

    Gillette, A. Airbus Operations SAS, France

    Unavailable
  • ATC, Radar & Datalink – The Requirements for Line Training (09 Jun 2010)

    Wiesner, Dr N. Lufthansa Flight Training GmbH, Germany

    Unavailable
  • Military Communications – Improving Voice & Data Communications (09 Jun 2010)

    Woolley, Gp Capt G. Serco Defence, UK

    Unavailable
  • Getting the Atmospherics Right – Turbulence, Shear and Vortices (09 Jun 2010)

    Stephens, Capt C. BA Flight Training, UK

    Unavailable
  • The Testing Challenges (09 Jun 2010)

    White, Dr D. Thales Training

    Unavailable
  • The Regulatory Testing Balance (09 Jun 2010)

    KRUGER, J. EASA, Germany

    Unavailable
  • Realising the Simulation Fidelity, Repeatability & Maintenance Dream (09 Jun 2010)

    Unavailable
  • Visual Cueing – The Future: I Need to Clear my Conscience Before I Die (09 Jun 2010)

    Wynn, O. Rockwell Collins, UK

    Unavailable
  • The Future of Display Technology (09 Jun 2010)

    Lyon. P. Barco Inc, USA

    Unavailable
  • Everyman’s Image Generator (09 Jun 2010)

    Ramsden, A. Rockwell Collins, UK

    Unavailable
  • The Challenges in Integrating the Full Range of Motion & Visual Cueing in Military FSTDs (09 Jun 2010)

    Dontigny, L. CAE, Canada

    Unavailable
  • Motion Cueing Requirements – Looking Beyond ICAO 9625 Rev 3 (09 Jun 2010)

    Takats, J. International Working Group

    Unavailable
  • “Train as we Fly and Fly as we Train” Flight Simulation as an Essential Component in Aviation Safety & Training (09 Jun 2010)

    Burks, Capt B. ALPA Training Committee & Alaska Airlines, USA

    Unavailable
  • Towards Objective Motion Cueing Tests (09 Jun 2010)

    van Duivenbode, E. Bosch Rexroth BV, The Netherlands

    Unavailable
  • Feedback on Electrical Systems (09 Jun 2010)

    Unavailable
  • ICAO 9625 Rev 3 – Status Report (09 Jun 2010)

    Irving, D. Flight Simulation International Working Group Chairman

    Unavailable
  • Simulating the World - Matching the Technology to the Functional Needs of Interoperability (09 Jun 2010)

    Unavailable
  • GAIA Virtual Sky – Interoperability of ATM and Aircraft Simulators (09 Jun 2010)

    Casta, A. Airbus, France

    Unavailable
  • An End User’s View of Interoperable Databases – The Ultimate Goal? (09 Jun 2010)

    Unavailable
  • Immersion – What Does It Mean? (09 Jun 2010)

    Flynn, Wg Cdr R. Joint Helicopter Command, UK

    Unavailable
  • Synthetic Air Support to Joint Training: UK MTDS Past, Present and Future (09 Jun 2010)

    Marsh, Wg Cdr K. Ministry of Defence, UK,
    Smith, E. DSTL, UK

    Unavailable
  • Simulation Technology – Is There a Limit? (09 Jun 2010)

    Takeda, Dr K. School of Engineering Sciences, University of Southampton

    Unavailable