South Korea Brings In Portable Battery Rules After Air Busan A321 Fire
South Korea Brings In Portable Battery Rules After Air Busan A321 Fire is published in Aviation Daily, an Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN) Market Briefing and is included with your AWIN membership. Already a member of AWIN or subscribe to Aviation Daily through your company? Login with your existing email and password
From March 1, passengers on S. Korean airlines should keep power banks on their person, not in overhead cabin bins. Read more ...
SEOUL - South Korea has tightened rules on carrying lithium batteries on planes, highlighting a growing risk to flights ...
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Batteries above 160 watt-hours will be completely banned from being carried onto aircraft. Read more at straitstimes.com.
South Korea, early this month. This was because of a scare over a suspected malfunction in its landing gear. South Korean media reported that the Air Busan Airbus A321 aircraft was ...
South Korea's Agency for Defense Development and Korean Air have rolled out a technology demonstrator for a new unmanned ...
ADD said it aims to conduct the first flight of the Low Observable Wingman UAV System (LOWUS) technology demonstrator before ...
Pyongyang blasted the U.S. "provocations," including last week's ICBM test-launch and a nuclear submarine's port call at ...
On Dec 29, a Jeju Air passenger aircraft crashed during an emergency landing, resulting in 179 fatalities out of the 181 ...
This latest edition of DFNI x Air4casts, Traveller Insights Series, examines some of the drivers behind South Korea’s rapidly ...
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