August 6,
2015 2555 2555 
Loss of Control In-Flight
Position
A strong upset prevention and recovery training (UPRT) program provided throughout a pilot’s career is an effective means to mitigate loss of control in-flight incidents.
Introduction
Loss of Control In-Flight (LOC-I) has been a contributing factor in aircraft accidents. LOC-I incidents are typically induced by aircraft systems, environment conditions, and/or pilot actions. Additionally, the loss of control may startle, as well as confuse the flight crew which can delay an effective response.
The pilot must be well trained and have recency of experience in order to effectively recover from any upset. UPRT should be provided throughout a pilot’s career, and focus on skill development to prevent, recognize and recover from such events.
June 5,
2015 2468 2468
Pilots are calling for tougher laws and penalties to deter people shining lasers into cockpits of planes.
April 1,
2015 2549 2549
The New Zealand Air Line Pilots’ Association has approved a Pilot Assistance Programme which uses Psychologist trained and supervised volunteers to provide members with advice and triage support for mental health issues.
February 18,
2015 3003 3003
Pilots concerned about safety following announcement to have a runway extension under the recommended international regulation
February 18,
2015 2917 2917
The New Zealand Air Line Pilots' Association welcomes the opportunity to comment on rulings for drones
February 4,
2015 3205 3205
The latest Stable Approach Magazine
February 4,
2015 3331 3331
The New Zealand Air Line Pilots’ Association (NZALPA) has voted to adopt a Professional Standards Programme at its annual meeting in Auckland (19th June), in line with similar codes laid down by other professional groups such as those in medicine, dentistry, law and education.