When the Malaysia Airlines aircraft MH370 went 'mysteriously' missing a few months ago, a lot of questions came up regarding the tracking issue of aircrafts. At the same time, global carriers also stepped up checks and procedures to improve safety in response.
One of the key issues in airline safety is the problem of "rogue components"-parts within the aircraft which have either failed, are about to fail or could seriously cause other parts of the engine to fail, triggering a catastrophe.
Ramco Systems, a global leader in aviation IT systems, has received specific requests from major airlines to use advanced IT algorithms to detect these rogue components as preventive measures. Ranganathan Jagannathan (Ranga), Vice President and Head of Aviation IT of Ramco Systems, and his team have been approached by global carriers step up this search, while also solving a second major problem - human error.
We got in touch with Ranga who is based in Chennai, India, to find out more about these "rogue components" and Ramco's role in aircraft safety. Malaysian Airlines is one of Ramco's customers.
14/07/14 Miss Asia
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One of the key issues in airline safety is the problem of "rogue components"-parts within the aircraft which have either failed, are about to fail or could seriously cause other parts of the engine to fail, triggering a catastrophe.
Ramco Systems, a global leader in aviation IT systems, has received specific requests from major airlines to use advanced IT algorithms to detect these rogue components as preventive measures. Ranganathan Jagannathan (Ranga), Vice President and Head of Aviation IT of Ramco Systems, and his team have been approached by global carriers step up this search, while also solving a second major problem - human error.
We got in touch with Ranga who is based in Chennai, India, to find out more about these "rogue components" and Ramco's role in aircraft safety. Malaysian Airlines is one of Ramco's customers.
14/07/14 Miss Asia
