Sharing The Airspace – Webinar 2
Sharing The Airspace – Webinar 2
Sharing The Airspace – Webinar 2
Sharing The Airspace – In an insightful webinar, “Sharing the Airspace,” hosted by Safe Skies Australia and RMIT, industry experts shared pivotal insights on the essence of collaboration and professionalism in aviation safety. Spearheaded by Greg Hood, Deputy Chair of Air Services Australia and key representatives from both commercial and uncrewed aviation sectors, the event shed light on the multifaceted strategies for elevating safety standards in aviation.
The heart of the webinar beat to the rhythm of shared responsibility. From pilots and training organisations to regulatory bodies and the burgeoning UAV sector, the message was clear: maintaining and enhancing safety is a collective endeavour. Greg Hood’s Australian Transport Safety Bureau statistics underscored the imperative of vigilance in airspace sharing and the relentless pursuit of safety excellence.
Professionalism in aviation isn’t just a buzzword; it’s a foundational pillar. Lea Vesic of RMIT Aviation Academy emphasized starting with professionalism at the onset of pilot training. This involves a deep commitment to competence, communication, and, most importantly, safety.
The webinar ventured into the increasingly significant realm of uncrewed aerial systems (UAS). Jackie Dujmovic highlighted drones’ emerging role, stressing the critical need for stringent safety protocols in both crewed and uncrewed aviation. As the industry edges toward mass adoption of Beyond Visual Line of Sight operations and Urban Air Mobility, innovation in safe integration becomes non-negotiable.
As we stand on the brink of a new era in aviation, characterised by technological leaps and increased congestion, this webinar serves as a crucial reminder. Our collective commitment to safety, professionalism, and collaboration is the key to ensuring that aviation remains a byword for safety.
This collaborative effort underscored the webinar’s (Sharing The Airspace) message: together, we can ensure the skies remain safe for all.