Aviation varsity to launch industry programme

Aviation varsity to launch industry programme

Rajiv Gandhi National Aviation University in collaboration with US-India Aviation Cooperation Programme is set to launch its first executive development programme from next month.

The first such two-day programme, to be launched on February 2, will see aviation sector experts delivering lectures on key topics such as next generation transportation systems, airport planning, air traffic flow management, safety and security and sustainability in aviation, among others, an official release said.

The programme is expected to be attended by CXO level professionals from the industry and senior officials from the regulatory authorities, it said adding the programme aims at helping senior professionals keep abreast with latest trends in the sector, said AVM Nalin Tandon, Vice Chancellor of the University.

With the launch of its first academic programme, RGNAU, paves the way for enhanced knowledge promulgation among aviation professionals, the release said. The programme will also provide a platform for active exchange of ideas on opportunities and challenges in the areas of growth and development of Indian aviation sector, the release added.
News Source: PTI

You might also like

Trending

Mumbai Port Trust to develop city’s international cruise terminal

Government aims to increase cruise-liner traffic to India to 700 vessels a year. To start with, five ports, including Mumbai, will be developed as hubs. Sanjay Bhatia, chairman, MbPT, said,

Latest

Ethiopian started flights to New York-Newark

Ethiopian Airlines, the fastest growing airline in Africa, is pleased to announce that it has commenced scheduled thrice weekly flights to New York-Newark from Addis Ababa on 03 July 2016,

Trending

AirAsia reintroduces Chennai-Bengaluru flights

Budget carrier AirAsia has resumed its service in the Chennai-Bengaluru sector more than two years after it suspended operations in this route. The Tata-AirAsia joint venture airline would fly five