Syberg`s at Dorsett and I-270

Syberg’s at Dorsett and I-270
Registration Cost $400
Call or Email Scott Sorel to Sign Up & Attend
Scott.Sorel@ehi.com
(314) 601-1046
Tuesday January 14
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0900-1200
Dann Runik of FSI: Energy ManagementStabalized Approahces and Rejected Takeoff- the
Go / No Go Decision
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Lunch – Syberg’s
1300-1500 John Salamankas of Gulfstream:
1200-1300
Manufacturer Test Pilot
Wednesday January 15
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0800-1200 Chris Lutat of Convergent
Automation Airmanship
Performance:
– Syberg’s
1300-1500 Quay C. Snyder, MD, MSPH of AMAS –
Virtual Flight Surgeons
1530–1800 Happy Hour – Syberg’s Bar
1200-1300 Lunch
Thursday January 16
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0800-1200
Erik Eliel of Radar Training International:
Airborne Radar Refresher Course
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1200-1300
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1300-1500
GSLBAA Luncheon
Erik Eliel of Radar Training International:
Arrival threats and Accident investigation
Morning Session
0900-1200
Dann Runik of Flight Safety International
Dann will present two different courses:
• Energy Management-avoiding landing over runs starts in
planning the arrival and approach- techniques to stabIlized
approaches
• Rejected Takeoff- the Go / No Go Decision- a new philosophy
regarding the decision making process and statistics of
rejected takeoff success or failure
Lunch
1200-1300
Afternoon Session
1300-1500
at Syberg’s (provided)
John Salamankas of Gulfstream Aircraft
Gulfstream test pilot will speak about aircraft performance,
runway over runs, stabilized approach concept and overall safety
Morning Session
0800-1200
Chris Lutat of Convergent Performance
Automation Airmanship:
The cockpit of today’s modern aircraft are more complicated and
demanding of our attention than ever before. Technology designed to
reduce the pilot workload has been proven to multiple the complexity
of the job if not used properly. Chris explains the difference between
using the technology professionally and being overwhelmed by the
systems.
Lunch
1200-1300
Afternoon Session
1300-1500
at Syberg’s (provided)
Quay C. Snyder, M.D., M.S.P.H.
Dr. Quay Snyder, President/CEO of Aviation Medicine Advisory Service
and Aeromedical Advisor for the Air Line Pilots Association,
International will present a pilot-focused interactive seminar designed
to help pilots protect their FAA pilot medical certificates, thus
preserving careers while optimizing health and improving safety.
Happy Hour
1530-1800
A happy hour directly following the presentation in the Syberg’s bar for
all attendees
Morning Session
0800-1200
Erik Eliel, Radar Training International
Radar Refresher Course
This course is a review of the major topics taught in the full day initial
radar course. Pilots who take Erik’s course are usually amazed at how
much they learn about a piece of equipment which has been in their
aircraft for their whole career.
Lunch
1200-1300
at Syberg’s (provided) GSLBAA luncheon
Afternoon Session
1300-1500
Erik Eliel, Radar Training International
Arrival threats, approach lighting systems and a look at specific
aircraft accidents to learn what can be avoided and how to better
prepare ourselves for safe flights.
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Dann is the Manager of OEM & Customer Relations for
Flight Safety International. He works out of the Savannah
center and teaches a number of courses there and on
location. Dann is also a 747 captain for a major U.S. airline.
Dann was approached by Gulfstream to put together a
course featuring Gulfstream’s latest philosophy on the
rejected takeoff. It is different from what has become the
norm. We have been taught to stop the takeoff if the
anomaly happens at low speed and continue up to decision
speed unless one of a few named anomalies happens.
Many flight crews have decided to reject takeoffs in perfectly
flyable aircraft with very poor, sometimes tragic results.
Dann will explain why it is best to plan go instead of not go.
Many of today’s accidents are happening during the landing
phase of flight with a runway overrun resulting from an
unstable approach. The stable approach happens when the
flight crew plans to have the aircraft set up properly before
the approach begins. Dann’s program “Energy
Management” takes a look at setting up for a good landing
early in the arrival phase of flight. It also looks at what the
flight crew can do to avoid pitfalls which can cause the
unstable approach.
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John Salamankas is the Flight Operations Safety
Manager of Gulfstream Aircraft company. John has
been a long time demo and test pilot with Gulfstream
and now also speaks to groups about safety in flight.
John is based at the Gulfstream factory in Savannah
Georgia.
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John will speak to safety in flight as it relates to
proper approach and landing technique, flying
stabilized approaches and believing that making the
decision to go around is much better than forcing a
poor approach in to a disastrous landing. John also
speaks to his years of experience in aircraft testing,
predelivery test flights and aircraft development.
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Captain Lutat has been a leader in helping organizations worldwide adapt to the demands of highly automated aircraft, and
originated the concept of “Automation Airmanship®” in 2004,
and is co-author of “Automation Airmanship: 9 Principles of
Glass Cockpit Airmanship” (McGraw-Hill, 2013). He has
presented the concept at industry forums in North America,
Europe and Australia.
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Captain Lutat is a 1985 graduate of the U. S. Coast Guard
Academy, and has served aboard cutters and air stations across
the US during his 10 years of service. As a Coast Guard Search
and Rescue pilot, instructor and check airman, he accumulated
over 3,000 flight hours in the Dassault Falcon 20G. He was
among the initial cadre of Coast Guard Aviators to bring Crew
Resource Management to Coast Guard Aviation.
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Captain Lutat has been a commercial pilot and Captain for a
large global airline since 1995, where he serves as a Captain,
instructor and check airman on the Boeing MD-11. He has
experience operating the B-727 (First Officer) and DC-10 (Flight
Engineer). He has designed safety courseware, advanced
technology flight crew interfaces and procedures for civil and
military customers since 1995. In 2003 he was among the
original founding partners of Convergent Performance, LLC.
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Contact: Captain Chris Lutat; Ph. 901-830-0939
email: clutat@convergentperformance.com
web: www.convergentperformance.com
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Automation Airmanship for Business Aviation will
present the 9 Principles of Automation Airmanship
developed by the author over the past decade of
work in the industry with organizations operating or
transitioning to advanced aircraft. The course is an
update over previous years’ seminars, with specific
emphasis on the skills and habits of expert
performers in glass cockpit aircraft. Participants
regardless of the aircraft they fly, will learn the
fundamentals of glass cockpit organization in a way
that will permanently change their view of flight deck
automation, simplifying the complexity and
demystifying the “differences” between manufacturer
designs.
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The 4-hour course takes participants through each
principle, providing examples of skills and techniques
which can be applied immediately upon course
completion, on the individual pilot's very next flight.
The seminar is an unconventional approach to
dealing with conventional challenges on the
automated flight deck, putting into practice skills
related to recent findings from the research
community in the field of human performance.
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Rather than focusing on failures and accidents, the
course emphasizes expert performance, discussing
examples from industry of crews demonstrating
expert “Automation Airmanship”.
.
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Dr. Snyder is President/CEO and co-founder of Virtual Flight Surgeons, Inc. and its
division, Aviation Medicine Advisory Service (AMAS), an organization dedicated to
aviation safety, pilot health and career preservation. He is a graduate of the United
States Air Force Academy and Duke University School of Medicine. He has completed
medical residencies in Family Practice and Aerospace Medicine and is board certified in
specialties, as well as Occupational Medicine and Addiction Medicine. Dr. Snyder
received his Master’s of Science Degree in Public Health from the University of
Colorado Health Sciences Center. He was named as the Air Line Pilots Assn Int’l.
(ALPA) Aeromedical Advisor in January 2010.
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He spent 17 years in the active US Air Force as a flight surgeon and family practice
physician. He was selected as his command’s Flight Surgeon of the Year on three
separate occasions. Dr. Snyder also spent five years in the Colorado Air National Guard
as a flight surgeon and Colorado State Air Surgeon. He retired from the USAF after a
three year tour as the senior physician/flight surgeon at the USAF Air Reserve
Personnel Center following his demobilization from Operations Noble Eagle/Enduring
Freedom. Dr. Snyder is an Assistant Clinical Professor at the University of Colorado
Health Science Center in the in the Department of Preventive Medicine and Biometrics
and at the National Jewish Medical Center and Research Center in the Department of
Occupational Medicine. He is also on the associate clinical faculty at the USAF School
of Aerospace Medicine, Brooks AFB, TX and the Boonshoots School of Medicine at
Wright State University in Dayton, OH.
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Dr. Snyder is a commercial pilot, FAA certified flight instructor since 1975, an Aviation
Safety Counselor for the FAA Denver FSDO and a FAA Designated Pilot Examiner. He
has 2800+ flying hours in 48 types of aircraft from gliders to F-16’s. He formerly served
as a glider instructor pilot and aerobatic / spin instructor at the US Air Force Academy’s
94th Flying Training Squadron. He is the recipient of the US Air Force Academy's award
for the 94th Flying Training Squadron's Attached Instructor Pilot of the Year, 2000. He
currently instructs for the Black Forest Soaring Society and owns a Schleicher ASW24B that he flies for long distance cross country glider flights. He has also earned the
National Association of Flight Instructors (NAFI)/Society of Aviation and Flight
Educators (SAFE) Master CFI Designation since 2003.
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Dr. Snyder is the author of more than 70 scientific papers and articles on medical issues
in various scientific and professional pilot journals. He is the 1985 recipient of the
Howard Unger Award given by the Society of USAF Flight Surgeons (Aerospace
Medicine Association) for the outstanding published research paper in aerospace
medicine and its 2008 General George Schaefer Award for lifetime achievement in
Aerospace Medicine. In 2012, he was awarded the Aerospace medicine Associations
Marie Marvingt for leadership and innovation in the field of aerospace medicine. He is a
member of the Flight Safety Foundation's Business Advisory Committee and the
NBAA’s Safety Committee. Dr. Snyder is a reviewer for the internationally renowned
journal Aviation, Space and Environmental Medicine of the Aerospace Medicine
Association.
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Participants will receive comprehensive information
on standards, policies and procedures to obtain FAA
certification waivers for many common medical
conditions. They will also learn about hot topics of
high interest to the FAA and potential risk to pilots as
well as strategies for passing FAA medical exams.
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The seminar will cover the risks and benefits or
“executive health exams” offered to many corporate
pilots and types of insurance recommended to protect
income with these programs. An outline of programs
to assess the failing aviator – fitness for duty
determinations – will be presented.
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Interactive case studies will illustrate medical
certification problems routinely facing pilots with
group determined solutions. Attendees will also have
the opportunity to present individual cases in a public
forum during the workshop and privately with Dr.
Snyder following the group session.
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Pilots with specific concerns should bring any
correspondence they have from the FAA Aeromedical
Certification Division, their Regional Flight Surgeon or
their AME for review by Dr. Snyder.
Event Speaker
Erik Eliel, Radar Training International
Erik is a former U2 pilot, currently a pilot with a
major U.S. airline. His interest with radar began in
1991 while flying airlift and transport missions to
Europe, Africa, South America, and the Middle East.
In 1997, Erik was selected to join the cadre of
instructors at the Air Force Advanced Instrument
School in San Antonio, Texas, teaching advanced
instrument concepts to pilots representing all
branches of the DOD, NASA, and Federal Law
Enforcement agencies. It was here that Erik
developed and taught the first-ever formal weather
radar course for Air Force pilots.
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Radar Training International Inc. (RTI) was founded in 2004, and specializes in
customized airborne weather radar seminars for Fortune 500 companies and the
manufacturers of aircraft weather radar. Although the foundation of the seminar
is anchored in the tactics, techniques and limitations of airborne weather radar,
this program has evolved into a comprehensive convective weather program for
pilots and now includes other critical topics such as human factors, risk
management and properly integrating NEXRAD technology into the overall
weather strategy.
RTI’s program has been presented to pilots representing corporate flight
departments, the Department of Defense, and aviation / owner-operator
associations, as well as the dispatchers and meteorologists of aviation-related
companies; industry safety seminars; and the pilots, engineers and marketing
representatives of a major manufacturer of airborne weather radar. This
increasingly popular program is commonly booked more than a year in advance
for large venues, and the critiques consistently rank it as one of the most
popular.
RTI founder and president, Erik Eliel, is currently flying the Boeing 737 for a
major airline, maintains his CFII and MEI ratings and has logged over 12,000
totally flying hours. From 1987 until 2001, Erik was an active duty Air Force pilot
with assignments to the T-38, C-141 and U-2. His radar and weather-related
articles have been published in the NBAA Journal of Business Aviation and in
Business & Commercial Aviation. His input has also been solicited for safetyorientated publications such as the Flight Safety Foundation’s magazine
AeroSafety World. His company maintains active memberships in multiple
professional flying organizations including National Business Aviation Association
(NBAA), American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), and Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA).
Venue
Syberg's Dorsett
2430 Old Dorsett Rd
Maryland Heights,
MO 63043-2415
(314) 785-0481