MILITARY FLIGHT TRAINING Day One | Wednesday 9th October 2019
8.30 Registration & Coffee 13.00 Networking Lunch
9.00 Chairman’s Opening Remarks FIXED-WING TRAINING
OPENING KEYNOTE BRIEFINGS 14.00 Preparing Fixed-Wing Crews for Complicated Airlift and Air-to- Air Refueling Missions 9.10 Creating a Dynamic and Comprehensive Approach to French • The role of the AATTC in enhancing US fixed-wing capabilities Military Aviation Training through focused and dynamic training practices • Preparing future pilots for high operational tendencies as the • The need for greater numbers of outstanding fixed-wing pilots, FAF commits to multiple dynamic missions worldwide in line with US military future airlift objectives • Creating a holistic and efficient approach to pilot training • Managing processes and methods of teaching air-to-air from phase 1 to advanced flight training refueling • New processes and methods aimed at enhancing pilot preparedness in each aviation domain • Providing realistic combat training, mission simulation and • Building strategies for pilot retention, reducing attrition hostile environment training Colonel Julien Moreau, Commanding Officer, Flying Education Colonel DeAnna Franks, Vice Commandant, 139th Airlift Wing, and Training Command, French Air Force US Air National Guard
9.50 Developing Operational Readiness and Effectiveness of German 14.40 The Role of the 426 Transport Training Squadron in Building and Forces through Dynamic Technical Training Delivering Effective Fixed Wing Training Programmes • The Luftwaffe Technical Training Centre’s contribution to • Generating operationally effective air mobility aircrew and Bundeswehr air operational capacities technicians to operate in full support of Canadian Forces • Preparing Luftwaffe ground and maintenance staff through operations technical training in support of advanced combat missions • Contractor cooperation to deliver flexible training delivery • The need for more skilled and competent technical crews to • Flight simulator to train pilots in advanced and realistic help build operational effectiveness operational scenarios • New maintenance techniques and processes for supporting • Preparing aircrew and support staff for international Eurofighter operations deployments versatile training facilities Colonel Georg von Harling, Commander of the Technical Lieutenant Colonel Erik Rozema-Seaton, Commanding Officer, Training Centre, German Air Force 426 Transport Training Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Force
10.30 Morning Coffee 15.20 Session Reserved for Diamond Aircraft Industries GmbH FAST-JET TRAINING Speaker Name TBC
16.00 Afternoon Tea 11.00 Session Reserved for Leonardo Speaker Name TBC INNOVATION AND EXPERIMENTATION IN FLIGHT TRAINING 11.40 Developing More Effective Flight Training Processes through Cooperation with External Contractors • Lessons learned from Canadian partnerships with flight training 16.30 Military Flight Training System: New Developments and Future contractors Plans for Developing Capable Fighter Pilots • Increasing efficiencies and altering practices to deliver more • Updates on the Military Flight Training System: Early results and operationally competent pilots in the future lessons from the project • Working with industry to train pilots and aircrew alike to • Enabling effective training for specific Swedish air operations: operate complex sensor and weapon systems in modern Operating in the contested Baltic air-space platforms • Preparing pilots for the Gripen 39E, new methods of training • Future outlook for Canadian military flight training, outsourcing and simulation for the platform and increasing military-civil cooperation • Synthetic training for the Gripen’s electronic warfare Brigadier General Michel Lalumiere, Director General Air Force capabilities Development, Canadian Department of National Defence • Future outlook for the MFTS (Subject to Final Confirmation) Major Michael Rosenqvist, Project Manager, Military Flying Training System MFTS, Swedish Air Force 12.20 Austrian Fast-Jet Training: Safeguarding Future Fast Jet Capabilities • Preparing pilots for specific air defence operations by collaborating with other central European air forces 17.10 Testing and Evaluating Pilot Performance for Maritime Flight • Overcoming challenges in pilot numbers, creating effective Operations strategies to reduce pilot workload and fatigue • Building effective models for pilot test and evaluation • Prioritising pilot retention to prevent future weakening of air • Bringing a human factors approach to flight training combat effectiveness • Data analysis in support of effective training and development • Integrating new solutions for optimal pilot training experience: Commander Andrea Pingitore, Experimental Test Pilot, Italian working with industry and third-party contractors Navy Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Koell, Commander of the Pilot Training Institute, Austrian Air Force 17.50 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One
www.asdevents.com - www.asdevents.com/event.asp?id=20448 MILITARY FLIGHT TRAINING Day Two | Thursday 10th October 2019
8.30 Registration & Coffee 12.20 Rotary-Wing Training for the Hungarian Air Force • 86th Szolnok; Assessing training and development 9.00 Chairman’s Opening Remarks practices • Promoting rotary-wing training for joint operations within OPENING KEYNOTE BRIEFINGS Central Europe • Future plans for Hungarian helicopter capabilities, and 9.10 Developments in Rotary-Wing Aviation Training in Support opportunities for future training capability development of Land Operations Lieutenant Colonel Simon Zsolt, Chief of Flight Training • Flight training for Army Aviation helicopter pilots, Department, Hungarian Air Force building a comprehensive approach for supporting land forces 13.00 Networking Lunch • Virtual environment simulation to create hostile battlefield conditions • Modelling and simulation to enhance specific mission MULTI-NATIONAL FLIGHT TRAINING preparation • Promoting safety in rotary- wing training to reduce chance of accidents in dynamic operational 14.00 The Future of Multinational Helicopter Training environment • Why do we need it? Colonel George Ferido, 110th Army Aviation Brigade • What are we doing now? Current projects and efforts at Commander, US Army Aviation Center (Subject to Final coordination Confirmation) • What should we do in the future? Building interoperability for success in future joint-air operations 9.50 Building More Effective Training Practices for Enhanced • Future opportunities and threats? Rotary-Wing Capabilities Wing Commander (Ret’d) Andy Gray, Former Helicopter • Current practices and operational training requirements of Czech 22nd Helicopter Wing Programme Manager, European Defence Agency • Assessing current training platforms • Future plans for enhancing training for Czech air SIMULATION AND SYNTHETIC TRAINING operations • Training for multinational operations and joint exercises in the European theater 14.40 Progress with Simulated Joint Air Land Training Colonel Martin Jandourek, 22nd Helicopter Wing • Developments in use of simulation for Joint Air Land Commander, Czech Air Force training 10.30 Morning Coffee • Enhancements in the simulation of ISTAR assets, weapon target matching and collateral damage ROTARY-WING TRAINING • Future possibilities for enhanced Joint Air Land training through simulation 11.00 Developing Effective Electronic Warfare Training • Lessons learned Capabilities for UK Joint Helicopter Operations Lieutenant Colonel (Ret’d) Jonny Ormerod, Former • Enhancing EW capabilities among Helicopter pilots SO1 Simulation, Training Branch Field Army, and Lead through advanced training Consultant, BZTG Ltd • The need for greater proficiency in EW in 21st century air operations 15.10 Afternoon Tea • Assessing the EW capacity of British rotary platforms • The role of synthetic training and simulation in EW 15.40 Flight Training Simulation in the 21st Century training • Trends in Artificial Intelligence and Big Data • The future of EW training among British military pilots • Impact on Military Flight Operations and Training Major Becky Frater, Regimental Electronic Warfare Instructor, 1st Regiment Army Air Corps, UK MoD Joint • Challenges and Opportunities Helicopter Command Mr Andy Fawkes, Director, Thinke Company Ltd
11.40 Session Reserved for Sponsor 16.20 Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day Two
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