This website uses cookies
More information
Business Air News
Business Air News
The monthly news publication for aviation professionals.

Why visit ACE ’24?

Related background information from the Handbook...
The monthly news publication for aviation professionals.

Request your printed copy

FAA and KOCA partner on AAM certification and ops
They aim for reciprocal acceptance of airworthiness approvals and environmental testing, as well as approval and monitoring of flight simulators, maintenance facilities, maintenance personnel, flight crew and operations.

The FAA is to partner with the Korea Office of Civil Aviation (KOCA) on future advanced air mobility (AAM) aircraft development and operations. The agencies recently signed a declaration of cooperation under which they will collaborate on AAM projects and share ideas, information, skills and techniques.

“Collaborating with our international partners on safely integrating these new technologies will create more efficient, sustainable and equitable transportation options,” says acting FAA administrator Billy Nolen.

The two agencies will work together to promote the safety oversight of AAM, including airworthiness, licensing and operations.

The announcement follows the FAA's partnerships with Japan and with the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand in the National Aviation Authority Network to harmonise its certification criteria and integration plans.

Other News
 
Access to East Hampton Town airport to be preserved
April 15, 2024
A court has upheld an injunction preserving access to JPX, although confusion reigns as charts currently incorrectly label the airport as private.
Gulfstream G700 earns FAA certification
April 3, 2024
With FAA type certification under its belt, and following enhancements to range, speed and cabin altitude, the Gulfstream team can now begin G700 customer deliveries.
Organisations warn of budget harm to an essential American industry
March 18, 2024
President Biden has unveiled an FY25 budget plan that includes a five-fold fuel tax increase on business aviation as well as changed depreciation schedule for a purchased business aircraft from five to seven years.
NATA strengthens aviation security advocacy and expertise
March 12, 2024