“We see a trend where they’re going with a blended approach,” Scarnato said. Before “throwing technology” at the problem, industry should focus on how individual students learn and use new technology not just to teach them, but to design bespoke curriculums and metrics for progress, Scarnato said.Ī training approach that includes time with an instructor in low- and high-fidelity simulators may produce pilots more efficiently, especially if there are appropriate ways to measure a student’s progress. Full-time equivalent (FTE) Level six and seven trainers without motions still cost up to $1 million.
CITRIX RECEIVER FOR MAC 10.10.5 FULL
FAA-qualified full flight simulators can cost $10 million. High-fidelity full flight sims are pricey. Industry seems to agree, as global flight simulator market revenue is expected to grow from $5.7 billion in 2019 to $7.7 billion by 2025-full flight simulators being the largest share, according to a 2019 report by Research and Markets.
Training pilots is costly and time consuming, so virtual reality preparation may sound like an efficient and affordable solution to the looming pilot shortage. “When you put students through what would be considered a more hardware-in-the-loop type approach, the interest isn't there, which could have an effect on training.” “Today you have smart phones and iPads and cloud-based solutions and a lot more of what I would call very realistic graphical virtual reality, augmented reality solutions,” he added.
0 kommentar(er)
