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Royal Aeronautical Society

Royal Aeronautical Society

Search complete. 18 mentions across 15 episodes found for "Royal Aeronautical Society".

Oct 22, 2026

Dave CalderwoodHOST
54:25
Looking slightly further ahead, there's the Light Aircraft Design Conference on the 6th of November.
Dave CalderwoodHOST
54:31
This is at the Royal Aeronautical Society, also in London.
Ed HicksHOST
54:35
Or online.
Ed HicksHOST
54:36
Or online.
Jeff NielsenHOST
85:17
The following is a quote from the email about the article.
Jeff NielsenHOST
85:19
Quote, The Royal Aeronautical Society last month published the Competency Conundrum, a thought-provoking piece by Russell Patterson.
Jeff NielsenHOST
85:27
In this paper, he poses a question.
Jeff NielsenHOST
85:30
If not all flight hours are created equal, does this mean there are varying levels of competency? And then there's a link to that article.
Steve BridgewaterHOST
13:41
I have.
Steve BridgewaterHOST
13:42
So space is an increasingly important part of our work at the Royal Aeronautical Society.
Steve BridgewaterHOST
13:48
In fact, just a couple of weeks ago, it was our Assured Space, our President's Conference 2026.
Steve BridgewaterHOST
13:53
And space resilience was discussed at great length in the conference.
John BatchelorHOST
15:48
He loses his post with McDonald being replaced by Baldwin.
John BatchelorHOST
15:53
Thompson spends his time, though, Royal Aeronautical Society, the Royal Aero Club, the Air League.
John BatchelorHOST
15:58
He's very busy identifying.
John BatchelorHOST
16:00
Though he's never flown an aircraft, to my knowledge, he's promoting.

Unknown podcast

John Alcock, Arthur Brown, and the Vickers Vimy That Crossed the Atlantic Eight Years Before Lindbergh

Oct 16 · 1 Mention

Tail DraggerHOST
13:11
Remember who went first.
Tail DraggerHOST
13:13
The Royal Aeronautical Society archives and aviation historian Brendan Lynch's research on the nineteen nineteen transatlantic prize are where this story lives in full.
Tail DraggerHOST
13:23
Find us at radiohangar.com. I'm Taildragger.
Tail DraggerHOST
13:27
Fly safe and tip your hat to Clifton the next time you cross the pond.
Hugh WindsorGUEST
13:29
However...
Hugh WindsorGUEST
13:33
The way that pilot welfare has developed in the Qantas group over the last few years, and I'm talking last few years, last two or three decades, is an example I used a couple of years ago when I addressed the Royal Aeronautical Society in London.
Hugh WindsorGUEST
13:53
And the topic of my address was working in unison.
Hugh WindsorGUEST
13:58
And like a lot of, if I can use the word, safety environments, I don't think it can be solved or the issue addressed fully by just looking at it from one direction.
Hugh WindsorGUEST
14:37
I can talk to them on an anonymous basis about cases and they give very good advice.
Hugh WindsorGUEST
14:45
We also work or we fund 50-50 with Qantas Flight Operations, the operation of the PAN network, which was, if not the first, one of the first and really to some extent the gold standard of peer networks, pilot peer networks in the world.
Hugh WindsorGUEST
15:07
You know, I sat in again at the Royal Aeronautical Society listening to the legislation proposed around Europe by EASA on setting up peer networks and I said to myself, geez, there's one way to make something complicated.
Hugh WindsorGUEST
15:25
Simple it is looking after your mates if you put it down to it.

Unknown podcast

S.F. Cody, the Wild West Showman Who Made the First Powered Flight in Britain, October Fourteen Nineteen Oh Eight

Oct 14 · 1 Mention

Tail DraggerHOST
13:50
But the man who covered it was one for the ages.
Tail DraggerHOST
13:52
I drew on records from the Royal Aeronautical Society, the Science Museum in London, and research from the Farnborough Air Sciences Trust when putting this together.
Tail DraggerHOST
14:00
Find us at RadioHanger.com. I'm Tail Dragger.
Tail DraggerHOST
14:03
Keep the shiny side up.
Seth MoffatHOST
0:00
[intro music] Hello, and welcome to the Royal Aeronautical Society Specialist Group Insights podcast.
Seth MoffatHOST
0:20
I'm Seth Moffat, chair of the Society's Flight Operations Specialist Group, and I thank you very much for joining us today.
Seth MoffatHOST
0:27
Aviation is very good at defining limits.
Carl FranklinHOST
9:44
Mm.
Richard CampbellHOST
9:45
Uh, that, you know, because now you, when we talk about the most advanced designs pr- theoretical designs, these out, the, uh, SBS Alpha designs from the British Ou- Uh, Uh, Aeronautical Society, they're talking about 3,000 metric tons for a gigawatt.
Carl FranklinHOST
9:57
Mm.
Richard CampbellHOST
9:58
And that's outrageous if you're lifting them in 20 ton chunks.

Unknown podcast

The MacRobertson Air Race, the de Havilland DH.88 Comet, and the Douglas DC-Two That Carried Passengers to Second Place

Oct 4 · 1 Mention

Tail DraggerHOST
11:49
But the airplanes it produced, and the lessons those airplanes delivered at 11,000 miles in 70 hours, outlasted all the people who flew them.
Tail DraggerHOST
11:57
Records from the Royal Aeronautical Society, the Shuttleworth Collection, and the aviation histories of the Australian Centenary Project inform tonight's program.
Tail DraggerHOST
12:04
More at RadioHangar.com. I'm Tail Dragger.
Tail DraggerHOST
12:07
Safe flying.

5 more episodes mention Royal Aeronautical Society.

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