“Every aircraft I build takes me to a new and even more challenging level” says model aircraft builder, Andrew Herzfeld. Beyond seeing his latest model of a PC-24 ambulance jet take to the skies, Andrew is also aiming to collect donations for the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia RFDS.
#pilatus#rfds#pc24#craftedinswitzerland
Every take off is a challenge and it must be with very mixed feelings to see such a marvel lift off.
It is when our aspirations are stronger and deeper anchored in our heart than out fears, that we accomplish great things.
Building a model aircraft does not make it any easier with the original giving the example, as it needs many aspects to reconsider at the smaller scale.
Impressive craftsmanship at a high level of expertise.
Founder and CEO of KiPcreating & Expressa Studio | Award-Winning Visualization and Software Studios | Specializes in developing bespoke real-time Aircraft and Car Configurators | Traditional CGI | Virtual Reality
An expensive eye in the sky: Spokane police will use new $164,000 drone to fight crime.
If you are planning to purchase any drone-related hardware, including drone detection, lighting solutions, pilot classes, or software, please contact us for the best pricing. Our partners will donate up to 10% of the net proceeds to NPS-DDP. If you purchase your drone elsewhere, you may have paid too much and missed an opportunity to contribute to public safety. This story is the reason our foundation exists: to support public safety. Please consider helping us with a modest donation so that more departments can utilize this technology.
#supportNPSDDP#npsddp#publicsafety#firefighters#police#sar#help#property#savelives#emergencymanagement#emergencyresponse
I help Project Managers seek solutions for enhanced site accessibility in construction. Explore innovative temporary road solutions for streamlined operations and increased efficiency!s | Director of New Technologies UIS
At UIS Tooling & Technologies, we applaud the pioneering spirit of the Great North Air Ambulance Service (GNAAS) and Gravity Industries! Their trial with jet pack-equipped paramedics is not just a futuristic gimmick, it's a powerful symbol of innovation's potential to save lives and redefine what's possible in emergency response.
Imagine this: a hiker collapses on a remote mountain peak. Instead of hours of arduous climb, a paramedic arrives in minutes, soaring through the air like a guardian angel. That's the promise of jet pack technology, and it's one that sends shivers of excitement down our spine.
We couldn't agree more with GNAAS's vision. Innovation isn't just about bells and whistles; it's about making the impossible possible, simplifying the complex, and ultimately, creating a better world. When technology can shave precious minutes off response times in treacherous terrain, it's not just a feat of engineering – it's a potential lifesaver.
And let's not forget the human element. Jamie Walsh, mastering this technology in just six days, showcases the incredible adaptability and dedication of our first responders. They're the ones pushing the boundaries, embracing uncharted territory to make a difference.
The challenges are clear: communication, navigation, and wide-scale deployment. But let's be honest, aren't those the exciting parts? These hurdles are mere speed bumps on the road to revolutionizing emergency care.
So, we wholeheartedly commend GNAAS and Gravity for their audacious vision. This isn't just about jet packs; it's about the unwavering human spirit that dares to dream and the limitless potential of innovation to save lives. We can't wait to see how this story unfolds, and we urge everyone to embrace this leap into the future of emergency response!
#innovation#entrepreneur#utilityindustry
Senior Procurement Engineer at AlSultan Company | sales targets Senior Driving top-notch materials | Building Materials, Civil Construction|Project Management|Holder PMP®, RMP®, SIGMA, Leeds, CSCMP's SCPro™® |content CM.
UK charity Great North Air Ambulance Service (GNAAS) has partnered with aerospace company Gravity Industries to develop jet suits as a new transport alternative for its paramedics. This Gravity jet suit can climb to 3,100 ft (945 m) in less than four minutes, which would significantly reduce the time required to reach injured people in difficult terrain.
During a trial mission, GNAAS paramedic Jamie Walsh completed a hover flight over the hills of the Lake District using a 3D printed Gravity jet suit. In just 3.5 minutes, he flew 1.2 miles (1.9 km) to the top of the mountain, reaching a top speed of more than 80 mph (129 km/h).
With just six days of training, this incredible feat demonstrates the potential of jet suits as a new tool for first responders. The team will now focus on improving communications and navigation, as well as training personnel.
This innovative technology has the potential to revolutionize emergency medical response, and we can't wait to see how it will continue to develop. #jetpack#firstresponders#emergencymedicine#innovation
How Ocean City police's new drone unit is keeping the Jersey shore safe.
If you are planning to purchase any drone-related hardware, including drone detection, lighting solutions, pilot classes, or software, please contact us for the best pricing. Our partners will donate up to 10% of the net proceeds to NPS-DDP. If you purchase your drone elsewhere, you may have paid too much and missed an opportunity to contribute to public safety. This story is the reason our foundation exists: to support public safety. Please consider helping us with a modest donation so that more departments can utilize this technology.
#supportNPSDDP#npsddp#publicsafety#firefighters#police#sar#help#property#savelives#emergencymanagement#emergencyresponse
Dear authors, colleagues, and friends
I would like to remind you about the ICUAS 2024 timetable. the deadlines. The key dates are: February 4, 2024: Full Papers / Invited Sessions / Tutorial Proposals Due; February 15, 2024: UAV Competition, Simulation-Based Scenario; April 5, 2024: Acceptance / Rejection Notification; April 5 – April 20, 2024: Early Registration and Camera Ready Papers to be uploaded.
At this stage, pre-registration, is available through www.icuas.com, see details on the conference web. Registration through https://lnkd.in/dDGBqvF7 will be available AFTER the final decisions are made.
Special Issues: a.) There will be two special issues based on enhanced versions of accepted conference papers to be published in the Journal of Intelligent and Robotic Systems (JINT), and in MDPI-Drones. b.) An additional special issue will be published based on accepted papers from Latin/South America, in JINT, to reflect state-of-the-art R&D in that region. c.) There will be one special issue in JINT that will include the finalists’ papers in the UAV Competition.
Information about hotel accommodation is also available on the web. All conference information may be found at www.uasconferences.com. The site will be updated regularly, as new information becomes available.
#charityfundraising#charitysupport#angelinvestors#angelflights#monarcglobal#finance
Imagine owning a Robinson R44 Raven II with Air Con, valued at $960,000 AUD. But that's not all!
This incredible prize package, worth a total of $1,245,500 AUD also includes:
Robinson R44 Raven II with Air Con, valued at $960,000
A fuel card worth $100,000
Payment for 12 months of maintenance, valued at $50,000
12 months of insurance coverage (for non-licensed pilots), worth $50,000
Payment of 12 months of hangar fees, valued at $15,500
Private pilot licensing and training, worth $70,000
OR
$1Milllion AUD in Gold Bullion
https://lnkd.in/gVu6Q6Ta
Air Ambulance charities are often asked: Do you need to get permission from Air Traffic Control to land? 🚁
This is not a common occurrence! However, when pilots are landing in proximity to an airport or airfield, they may require permission from Air Traffic Control.
As a HEMS (Helicopter Emergency Medical Service) aircraft, air ambulances benefit from numerous exemptions, enabling them to land in areas where other aircrafts are restricted.
#didyouknow#AirAmbulancesUK#AirAmbulances
Drones used to find lost tubers in Marinette County.
If you are planning to purchase any drone-related hardware, including drone detection, lighting solutions, pilot classes, or software, please contact us for the best pricing. Our partners will donate up to 10% of the net proceeds to NPS-DDP. If you purchase your drone elsewhere, you may have paid too much and missed an opportunity to contribute to public safety. This story is the reason our foundation exists: to support public safety. Please consider helping us with a modest donation so that more departments can utilize this technology.
#supportNPSDDP#npsddp#publicsafety#firefighters#police#sar#help#property#savelives#emergencymanagement#emergencyresponse
Big shoutout to Oleksandr Zhmurko from UAPP for pitching in for the Special Operations Forces equipment fund! Thanks for backing us up – it means a lot. We're getting closer to that 100k goal because of you!
Every bit helps, and your donations are seriously making a difference.
Anyone else who wants to chip in, here's where you can: https://lnkd.in/eG8wTM6t
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My close friend serves in the Special Operations Forces (SOF). They operate in extremely challenging conditions, often beyond the usual limits. SOF works covertly, often without official acknowledgment. Their missions vary widely, including sabotage, reconnaissance, rescue operations, and direct engagement with enemy forces.
Currently, there's an urgent need for advanced drone equipment. The existing drones, limited to a range of 3-5 km, fall short of the demands of SOF missions. The standard equipment supplied is simply not up to the task, often failing to reach intended targets.
To address this gap, they're now raising funds independently to secure the necessary equipment. I would be grateful for any help.
Monobank jar: https://lnkd.in/eG8wTM6t
CAHF is thrilled to share insights from #InductedMemberKathy Fox.
1. Can you share a memorable moment from your aviation career that had a significant impact on your life and work?
Being appointed to the Transportation Safety Board of Canada - Bureau de la sécurité des transports du Canada, first as a Board Member (2007) and then as Chair/CEO (2014). I have always been interested in safety, from the time I started jumping out of airplanes at the age of 16, through my career as an air traffic controller, and as a commercial pilot and current flight instructor. To be able to influence transportation safety and make a difference over the past 16+ years at the TSB has been a significant meaningful experience for me personally. I love working with the investigators who are professional experts and passionate about their work. It’s tough work that can really make a difference by providing answers to those directly involved or families and loved ones of those lost in accidents and by making recommendations to government and industry on how to make aviation safer. My experience at the #TSB has shaped my perception of risk and influenced my own flying behaviour. It has been a real honour to serve in this capacity, and a great way to finish off my career.
2. What inspired you to pursue a career in aviation, and how has your journey influenced the field of aviation in Canada?
I have always wanted to fly from as early as I can remember. Perhaps it is in my genes, having 3 uncles (my mother’s older brothers) who were building and flying gliders back in the 1930s. My Uncle Norman Bruce is known as the ‘’grandfather of gliding’’ in Western Canada and paid for my first official flight lesson back in Calgary in 1967. I hope my journey has influenced the flight students I have taught, and certainly some of the work I did at TC and then at NAV CANADA where I occupied various senior management positions including as Director of #Safety and Quality (charged with implementing one of the first safety management systems in aviation in Canada); or Assistant VP, Air Traffic Services, who managed our tactical response to 9/11; or as VP, Operations, introducing the use of radar technology to improve situational awareness for flight service specialists. Certainly, now at the TSB, our work has a very significant influence on aviation safety, and I am proud to lead this organization.
3. As an inductee, what message or piece of advice would you like to pass on to the next generation of aspiring aviators and aviation enthusiasts?
Follow your dreams. Be persistent but flexible. Accept opportunities outside your comfort zone – you never know where they may lead. Above all, have fun!
*****
To donate to our Giving Tuesday campaign, please click the link in our bio! Any donation $25 and up will receive a tax receipt.
#CAHF#history#aviationhistory#stories#inductedmembers#insights#preservation#Canada#aviation#donation#nonprofit#charity
Every take off is a challenge and it must be with very mixed feelings to see such a marvel lift off. It is when our aspirations are stronger and deeper anchored in our heart than out fears, that we accomplish great things. Building a model aircraft does not make it any easier with the original giving the example, as it needs many aspects to reconsider at the smaller scale. Impressive craftsmanship at a high level of expertise.