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piersevenaviation · 1 month

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Elevate your skills with Pilot Training Course offered at Pier Seven Aviation, Sharjah.

#Flight simulator training Sharjah #Pilot career development Sharjah #Aviation academy Sharjah #Pilot certification Sharjah #Pilot training courses Sharjah

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brittsimperial · 2 years

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B.Sc. Data Science Degree – Scope and Career Options

What is the purpose of a B.Sc. in Data Science?

Data science is an interdisciplinary area that uses scientific methods, procedures, algorithms, and systems to extract information and insights from both structured and unstructured data, as well as to apply that knowledge and actionable insights to a variety of uses.

The B.Sc. in Data Science programme is a three-year undergraduate programme that covers the fundamentals of data algorithms, structures, python programming, statistical foundations, and machine learning.

Until data is turned into valuable information, it is useless. Data Science is all about mining enormous datasets containing organised and unstructured data and identifying hidden patterns to generate meaningful insights. Data Science’s importance can be demonstrated in its many applications, which range from simple tasks like asking Siri or Alexa for recommendations to more complex duties like piloting a self-driving car.

The interdisciplinary study of Data Science encompasses computer science, statistics, inference, machine learning techniques, predictive analysis, and emerging technologies.

If you want to be a Data Scientist, the information below will help you choose the proper path.

Is a B.Sc. in Data Science a Good Degree to Have?

The B.Sc. Data Science programme is one of the most popular, with the finest pay and employment stability all around the world. In order to interpret a set of real-world data, the course covers Artificial Intelligence, Business Analytics, Learning, Statistics, Big Data Analytics, and other important topics.

What Should I Do With a B.Sc. in Data Science?

After earning a B.Sc. in Data Science, you’ll have a wealth of work options.

Data mining engineers, Data mining engineers, Machine Learning Engineers, Data engineers/Data Architects, Data scientists, Statisticians, Data Solutions Analysts, Business Intelligence Analysts, and a variety of other positions are available.

Scope of B.Sc. Data Science

This degree is immensely popular among students in India and overseas due to its expanding demand and diverse future prospects in tech companies, consultancies, market research agencies, and the energy industry.

In addition, Data Scientist is quickly becoming one of the most fascinating and attractive career options of the decade. As a result, choosing a career as a Data Scientist will give you a diverse set of current and future options. Some of the major industries in which B.Sc. Data Science graduates can work include:

E-commerce

Manufacturing

Banking & Finance

Healthcare

Transport

Britts Imperial University College is a cutting-edge academic institution that offers a B.Sc. in Data Science programme with all of the necessary amenities. It can be found in this course that focuses in Computer Science, Business Analytics, and Artificial Intelligence, to name a few fields.

Data Science is an interdisciplinary field that comprises statistics, big data analytics, machine learning, and other related ideas to understand a problem or phenomenon in the context of real-world data. It is here that you will receive Data Science training and learn how to become the finest in the area.

With Britts Imperial, you may begin a fascinating career in Data Science.

Britts Imperial University College

N Block, Sharjah Publishing City Free Zone, Sharjah, UAE

971522161590

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hub-pub-bub · 5 years

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IPA Hails Its New ‘Agile, Responsive Partner’

In its funding news today (May 20), the United Arab Emirates’ far-reaching educational philanthropic program Dubai Cares has committed to a major four-year allocation of some 2.9 million dirhams (US$800,000) in support of literacy, book access, indigenous publishing, and library restoration work.

The agreement creates a substantial new source of support for the work of the International Publishers Association (IPA). With 81 member-organizations from 69 countries, the Geneva-based IPA is the largest association of its kind, and the signing of this memo of understanding between Dubai Cares and the IPA has taken place less than a month before the June 14 and 15 Africa Regional Seminar it’s staging in Nairobi in association with the Kenya Publishers Association.

Dubai Cares is part of the influential foundation Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum Global Initiatives. Founded in 2007 by Dubai’s ruler, the vice-president and prime minister of the UAE, the charity’s mission is “to break the cycle of poverty by ensuring all children have access to quality education.” The program sees education to be “an irrevocable asset and an essential right of every child.”

In its literature, Dubai Cares says, “We uphold this belief by delivering integrated, evidence-based, quality education programs through strategic partnerships to create sustainable impact in the lives of underprivileged children globally.”

The IPA agreement, then, is one of those strategic partnerships recognized as valuable enough by the Dubai-based foundation to warrant this level of commitment. And as it happens, Kenya–host country to the potentially pivotal IPA seminar–has been chosen as one of two initial focus countries, with Morocco being the other. Dubai Cares, the work of which has reached 57 countries, counts 20 of those nations on the African continent.

For the International Publishers Association, the agreement has been signed by the Sheikha Bodour Al Qasimi of the emirate Sharjah, currently UNESCO’s World Book Capital, the only Arabian city to have been so honored.

In January, Bodour became the IPA’s first woman vice-president in decades. She is also the driving energy behind the IPA’s still-new Africa Regional Seminars series, which began in 2018 with its initial event in Lagos.

Bodour: ‘Quickly Moving From Words to Action’

Speaking of the importance of the new accord with Dubai Cares, Bodour is quoted, saying, “Because it influences education, reading, and socio-cultural development, publishing can have a transformative impact on countries and individuals and serve as a tool to address challenges such as illiteracy, poverty, conflict, inequality, and unemployment.

“For this reason, IPA launched its Africa Regional Seminars series last year.

“Our work in Africa is based on quickly moving from words to action, and Dubai Cares is one of the most agile, responsive partners we could hope to partner with. IPA and Dubai Cares will be working with a range of on-the-ground partners, including publishers, policymakers, and civil society, to implement innovative, replicable solutions to transform the future of African publishing.”

Al Gurg: ‘Tough, Systemic Challenges’

For the Dubai Cares leadership, CEO Tariq Al Gurg has told the news media today, “Africa and the Arab world both have young, increasingly digitally connected populations.

“For this reason, the publishing industry has significant potential to contribute to sustainable development.

“In supporting the development of national reading cultures, strengthening the publishing industry often has a significant impact on socio-economic development. Reading, for example, broadens people’s imagination and opens minds to new possibilities and innovative ideas.

“Through this partnership, we will work with the IPA and local implementing partners on tough, systemic challenges, such as textbook shortages and rural illiteracy, which prevent a number of African countries from achieving United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 4.”

SDG No. 4: ‘Free, Equitable, and Quality Education’

His reference is to the UN’s fourth of 17 Sustainable Development Goals. That fourth goal mandates a quality education, stipulating that by 2030, the world community must “ensure that all girls and boys complete free, equitable, and quality primary and secondary education” and “eliminate gender disparities in education and ensure equal access to all levels of education and vocational training for the vulnerable, including persons with disabilities, indigenous peoples and children in vulnerable situations.”

Regular readers of Publishing Perspectives, of course, know that the IPA in September created with the United Nations the SDG Book Club, which offers a monthly curated reading list of titles that will encourage children and YA readers to engage with the goals. At least six titles are to be designated each month, one in each of the official languages of the United Nations—Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian, and Spanish.

And independent of her IPA work, Bodour is a fast rising champion of children in vulnerable situations on the world stage, delivering Arabic-language books for children to young readers who are caught in the Arab diaspora, often as refugees in countries far from their own. Her Kalimat Foundation for Children’s Empowerment has delivered thousands of specially chosen books for use in schools and libraries in Sweden, Italy, and Jordan.

Setzer: ‘Structurally Supporting the Entire Ecosystem’

In announcing the news of the Dubai Cares partnership, IPA president Hugo Setzer is quoted, saying that the organization “shares a common belief in the role of books and quality teaching and learning materials in education.

“Publishers, and the International Publishers Association through initiatives like this, our SDG Book Club, and our African Seminar series, are committed to improving the education of children around the world.

“That doesn’t just mean access to books ‒ it also means structurally supporting the entire publishing ecosystem to create a network of authors, publishers, distributors, and libraries that can in turn support teachers and change the futures of millions of children in developing countries by encouraging sustainable development.”

Positioning ‘Innovative, Replicable Solutions’

In its media messaging, the Dubai foundation writes that some of Africa’s mobile and Internet connectivity growth rates are among the fastest in the world, and cites the United Nations’ estimates that nearly 60 percent of Africa’s population is younger than age 24.

“IPA and Dubai Cares will be working with a range of on-the-ground partners, including publishers, policymakers, and civil society, to implement innovative, replicable solutions to transform the future of African publishing.” - Bodour Al Qasimi

“If real improvements are made in literacy and education,” Dubai Cares states, “and there is an enabling economic environment for jobs and investment, Africa’s youth bulge can be a catalyst for the future of African publishing and accelerated social and economic development.”

The organization goes on to issue a resounding endorsement of the direction the many national publishers’ associations are taking together as they guide the IPA forward into its increasingly prominent place in the international book business.

“In 2018, the IPA initiated its Africa Seminar series,” says Dubai Cares’ statement, “which has evolved into a continent-wide, multi-sectoral platform for creative thinking, collaboration, and action to shape the future of African publishing.

“Through IPA’s seminars and cooperation with entities like Dubai Cares, it’s piloting innovative, replicable solutions to the African publishing industry’s most pressing challenges while supporting sustainable development.”

And this is a philanthropic foundation that knows what literacy charity work at a multinational scale looks like: the organization is distributed more than 6.6 million books written in local languages and has fueled work in 57 developing countries in “early childhood development, access to quality primary and secondary education, technical and vocational education and training for youth, as well as a particular focus on education in emergencies and protracted crises, girls’ education and children with disabilities.”

All told, Dubai Cares reports, its work so far has reached more than 18 million beneficiaries.

More from Publishing Perspectives on the International Publishers Association is here and on African publishing markets and issues is here.

#children's books #publishing #IPA

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jobs-in-dubai-uae · 7 years

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An increasing number of UAE parents are homeschooling their children as it is a more affordable option for them. Khaleej Times spoke to four parents who are paying half of the tuition fees, or even 75 per cent less, of what a regular school would cost in the country. These parents are choosing to homeschool their children not only because it helps them avoid the hefty tuition fees of the UAE schools, but also so they can focus on what they feel are more important subjects for their child's talents and future. One parent, Ruby Brar, homeschools her seven-year-old Vansh Brar, in Grade 3, and pays only Dh300 for a homeschooling website subscription, which offers a British curriculum education. She is a stay-at-home mum, who teaches her son herself, by printing off study material online. "Financially, things had started to heat up because there was a fee hike every year. From FS 1 to year 3 we have had a fee hike every year, which made it very clear to us that most schools here are nothing but a successful business model," Brar said. "Homeschooling (fees) has many options. Some are using free online programmes and some are using paid. We are using paid and it's very minimal compared to what we paid all these years. "I had my older son in the best and most expensive British school in my community. When I first took the tour of the school, I wished I had studied there. It was an amazing facility with corridors filled with exorbitant artworks. Today, when I look back, I realise that no matter how fancy it is - it's a school. Kids are expected to be there at a certain time and do all things in a certain way and follow instructions. As long as you follow instructions, you are a good student and a good future factory worker. You don't need to do things your way as that may disrupt the flow of class." Brar said ever since she started homeschooling her son, he has been able to place a greater focus on subjects they feel will help him more in the future, such as Math, French language, Science and English (and soon they will be starting with social studies). Another parent, A. Alshaqra, used to pay Dh15,000 to Dh18,000 for each of her two sons. Now, she pays just Dh12,000 for both together - saving the family nearly Dh20,000 per year. "School fees nowadays make no sense," Alshaqra said, mum to a 13-year-old and 10-year-old. "I chose an online curriculum that is considered costly but it's less than half of what I used to pay for school. "Since my kids are in an online system they have teachers who correct their exams and review their projects, so we don't have a problem with that either. "Now, that studying time is actually focused on proper learning, they have so much more time to do other activities. They made friends in different group circles, such as karate and swimming." An American mum of two kids, Maryam Ismail, said she paid just Dh10,000 last year for a full "curriculum box set" that her children receive, which includes books, stationery items and the necessary study material for the year. Ismail, who uses a different US state curriculum for her kids, said what she has paid much less than what she would have to had to pay for regular schooling in the country. "I have chosen homeschooling instead of the private schools available in the UAE simply because within my area and price bracket, I was not getting my money's worth," Ismail said. "I found that my kids have a better and more inclusive education. By that I mean not just the three R's - reduce, reuse and recycle - but also history and extras like calligraphy, video production and research skills that go beyond Google and Wikipedia." Ismail believes that universities "seek out" children who have been homeschooled. She also feels that homeschooled kids make a more "diverse set of friends", retain knowledge of different groups of kids and adults, as well as an increased overall awareness of global issues. "I have found that many universities not only accept homeschooled students, they seek them out. However, there is a sticky point when it comes to finishing. Many universities and colleges require that students take the GED test. It is just an extra step but it is worth it. The problem is, some universities in the UAE are not up to speed and will not accept any online school curriculum, which many homeschoolers depend on," Ismail said. "In the end it is about having solid record of work done and courses taken and packaging it in a way that is acceptable to universities." Meanwhile, another American parent of a 15-year-old son and an eight-year-old daughter, pays Dh5509 to Dh9,182 per grade. "Apart from the cost factor, our kids are more rested. They have been to more excursions and day trips in one year as compared to how many they would conventionally in a lifetime. This helps them learn more about the outside world," the parent said.

After all, homeschooling is not a bad idea, makes good sense

Homeschooling is on the rise globally for reasons like affordability, personalised learning and flexibility in terms of schedule and location. It is also catching on the UAE due to similar reasons. Private schools seem to be the only option for expatriates in the region. School tuition fees range from Dh5,000 up to Dh100,000 depending on the quality. That is without the additional expenses on uniforms, transportation, extra-curricular activities and lunch allowance. The rising cost of living, families on single income, and with companies doing away with schooling allowances, some households struggle to keep their children in a "good school". Therefore, more families are opting for affordable alternatives such as home education, where the quality of education would not need to be sacrificed due to affordability. Families who homeschool, are able to do so on a budget of Dh2,000 up to Dh30,000 depending on the programme of choice. This has the potential to account for a savings of between Dh3,000 and Dh70,000 per child, per year. Apart from affordability, the common factor amongst most parents choosing the homeschooling route is their dissatisfaction with the current quality of education versus the fees paid. One of the benefits of the home education is personalised learning whereby students are offered an individualised approach specific to their preexisting knowledge, learning needs, styles and competencies. In place of large, anonymous class lectures is a devoted time and attention helping students achieve fluency and mastery through one-on-one tutoring tailored to the student's learning requirements. In such an environment, students could take ownership of their learning and achieve mastery at their own pace. Furthermore, many families in the UAE are in transit, in between regions and are uncertain of their length of stay in the Middle East. Homeschooling also offers flexibility in terms of the start and end dates throughout the year. If a family arrives the UAE in between a school year, their chances of getting placements in a good school is limited or close to none. Additionally, children can learn no matter where the location. Whether students are children of pilots, businessmen or those based in two or three countries around the world, learning and education may not be disrupted. In homeschooling, the world is your classroom. We encourage first time home educators to connect with locally based service providers, like Homeschool Global, who are able to provide academic support, guidance and training to equip parents for their homeschool journey. These providers offer accreditation which gives parents a "safety net" knowing that their children's work will be recognised in the event they need to return to traditional school. They also provide innovative services which aim substitute the lack of traditional school infrastructure, with group extracurricular activities, sports and learn groups in which parents and children are able to connect and socialize regularly. Home education continues to make a lot of sense, to a lot of people with today's globalisation and information age.

Do you think homeschooling is beneficial?

Harshita Shah-The Indian High School, Dubai "Homeschooling is a concept where kids don't attend actual schools and get tutored by a teacher at home itself. Peer-pressure is just a theory in their life, which isn't practical to them as they don't find themselves in such a situation. These students may have an edge over others because their teachers may stimulate their non-academic interests, which may be suppressed by schools. But, the kids are not prepared enough to face a new environment and adjust to it easily." Sarah Ronad-JSS International School "Homeschooling is a growing phenomenon in today's world. Parents feel that they can provide a better learning experience for their children than a local school can. In my point of view, homeschooling is not the right system for a child to grow up in. It doesn't enhance a child's social growth and ability to socialise well. They tend to be shy and more on the quieter side. Furthermore, they are more exposed to certain stances and may refuse to adhere to others' perspectives." Kristi Reeni Joies-Our Own English High School, Sharjah "I am completely against homeschooling. Students do not interact much with the society. Homeschooling may also result in a lack of discipline and reduces the opportunities to learn from a diverse range of teachers with different backgrounds. Teachers have their own experiences and methods of teaching; this enhances the student's learning experience. Healthy competitions make the students grow. Schools have extra curricular activities which in turn boosts up the child." © Khaleej Times via Edarabia.com

#Jobs #Careers #Vacancies #Dubai #UAE #Abu Dhabi #Middle East

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edarabia · 7 years

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An increasing number of UAE parents are homeschooling their children as it is a more affordable option for them. Khaleej Times spoke to four parents who are paying half of the tuition fees, or even 75 per cent less, of what a regular school would cost in the country. These parents are choosing to homeschool their children not only because it helps them avoid the hefty tuition fees of the UAE schools, but also so they can focus on what they feel are more important subjects for their child's talents and future. One parent, Ruby Brar, homeschools her seven-year-old Vansh Brar, in Grade 3, and pays only Dh300 for a homeschooling website subscription, which offers a British curriculum education. She is a stay-at-home mum, who teaches her son herself, by printing off study material online. "Financially, things had started to heat up because there was a fee hike every year. From FS 1 to year 3 we have had a fee hike every year, which made it very clear to us that most schools here are nothing but a successful business model," Brar said. "Homeschooling (fees) has many options. Some are using free online programmes and some are using paid. We are using paid and it's very minimal compared to what we paid all these years. "I had my older son in the best and most expensive British school in my community. When I first took the tour of the school, I wished I had studied there. It was an amazing facility with corridors filled with exorbitant artworks. Today, when I look back, I realise that no matter how fancy it is - it's a school. Kids are expected to be there at a certain time and do all things in a certain way and follow instructions. As long as you follow instructions, you are a good student and a good future factory worker. You don't need to do things your way as that may disrupt the flow of class." Brar said ever since she started homeschooling her son, he has been able to place a greater focus on subjects they feel will help him more in the future, such as Math, French language, Science and English (and soon they will be starting with social studies). Another parent, A. Alshaqra, used to pay Dh15,000 to Dh18,000 for each of her two sons. Now, she pays just Dh12,000 for both together - saving the family nearly Dh20,000 per year. "School fees nowadays make no sense," Alshaqra said, mum to a 13-year-old and 10-year-old. "I chose an online curriculum that is considered costly but it's less than half of what I used to pay for school. "Since my kids are in an online system they have teachers who correct their exams and review their projects, so we don't have a problem with that either. "Now, that studying time is actually focused on proper learning, they have so much more time to do other activities. They made friends in different group circles, such as karate and swimming." An American mum of two kids, Maryam Ismail, said she paid just Dh10,000 last year for a full "curriculum box set" that her children receive, which includes books, stationery items and the necessary study material for the year. Ismail, who uses a different US state curriculum for her kids, said what she has paid much less than what she would have to had to pay for regular schooling in the country. "I have chosen homeschooling instead of the private schools available in the UAE simply because within my area and price bracket, I was not getting my money's worth," Ismail said. "I found that my kids have a better and more inclusive education. By that I mean not just the three R's - reduce, reuse and recycle - but also history and extras like calligraphy, video production and research skills that go beyond Google and Wikipedia." Ismail believes that universities "seek out" children who have been homeschooled. She also feels that homeschooled kids make a more "diverse set of friends", retain knowledge of different groups of kids and adults, as well as an increased overall awareness of global issues. "I have found that many universities not only accept homeschooled students, they seek them out. However, there is a sticky point when it comes to finishing. Many universities and colleges require that students take the GED test. It is just an extra step but it is worth it. The problem is, some universities in the UAE are not up to speed and will not accept any online school curriculum, which many homeschoolers depend on," Ismail said. "In the end it is about having solid record of work done and courses taken and packaging it in a way that is acceptable to universities." Meanwhile, another American parent of a 15-year-old son and an eight-year-old daughter, pays Dh5509 to Dh9,182 per grade. "Apart from the cost factor, our kids are more rested. They have been to more excursions and day trips in one year as compared to how many they would conventionally in a lifetime. This helps them learn more about the outside world," the parent said.

After all, homeschooling is not a bad idea, makes good sense

Homeschooling is on the rise globally for reasons like affordability, personalised learning and flexibility in terms of schedule and location. It is also catching on the UAE due to similar reasons. Private schools seem to be the only option for expatriates in the region. School tuition fees range from Dh5,000 up to Dh100,000 depending on the quality. That is without the additional expenses on uniforms, transportation, extra-curricular activities and lunch allowance. The rising cost of living, families on single income, and with companies doing away with schooling allowances, some households struggle to keep their children in a "good school". Therefore, more families are opting for affordable alternatives such as home education, where the quality of education would not need to be sacrificed due to affordability. Families who homeschool, are able to do so on a budget of Dh2,000 up to Dh30,000 depending on the programme of choice. This has the potential to account for a savings of between Dh3,000 and Dh70,000 per child, per year. Apart from affordability, the common factor amongst most parents choosing the homeschooling route is their dissatisfaction with the current quality of education versus the fees paid. One of the benefits of the home education is personalised learning whereby students are offered an individualised approach specific to their preexisting knowledge, learning needs, styles and competencies. In place of large, anonymous class lectures is a devoted time and attention helping students achieve fluency and mastery through one-on-one tutoring tailored to the student's learning requirements. In such an environment, students could take ownership of their learning and achieve mastery at their own pace. Furthermore, many families in the UAE are in transit, in between regions and are uncertain of their length of stay in the Middle East. Homeschooling also offers flexibility in terms of the start and end dates throughout the year. If a family arrives the UAE in between a school year, their chances of getting placements in a good school is limited or close to none. Additionally, children can learn no matter where the location. Whether students are children of pilots, businessmen or those based in two or three countries around the world, learning and education may not be disrupted. In homeschooling, the world is your classroom. We encourage first time home educators to connect with locally based service providers, like Homeschool Global, who are able to provide academic support, guidance and training to equip parents for their homeschool journey. These providers offer accreditation which gives parents a "safety net" knowing that their children's work will be recognised in the event they need to return to traditional school. They also provide innovative services which aim substitute the lack of traditional school infrastructure, with group extracurricular activities, sports and learn groups in which parents and children are able to connect and socialize regularly. Home education continues to make a lot of sense, to a lot of people with today's globalisation and information age.

Do you think homeschooling is beneficial?

Harshita Shah-The Indian High School, Dubai "Homeschooling is a concept where kids don't attend actual schools and get tutored by a teacher at home itself. Peer-pressure is just a theory in their life, which isn't practical to them as they don't find themselves in such a situation. These students may have an edge over others because their teachers may stimulate their non-academic interests, which may be suppressed by schools. But, the kids are not prepared enough to face a new environment and adjust to it easily." Sarah Ronad-JSS International School "Homeschooling is a growing phenomenon in today's world. Parents feel that they can provide a better learning experience for their children than a local school can. In my point of view, homeschooling is not the right system for a child to grow up in. It doesn't enhance a child's social growth and ability to socialise well. They tend to be shy and more on the quieter side. Furthermore, they are more exposed to certain stances and may refuse to adhere to others' perspectives." Kristi Reeni Joies-Our Own English High School, Sharjah "I am completely against homeschooling. Students do not interact much with the society. Homeschooling may also result in a lack of discipline and reduces the opportunities to learn from a diverse range of teachers with different backgrounds. Teachers have their own experiences and methods of teaching; this enhances the student's learning experience. Healthy competitions make the students grow. Schools have extra curricular activities which in turn boosts up the child." © Khaleej Times

#Education #Events #UAE #Dubai #Abu Dhabi #Edarabia

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piersevenaviation · 7 months

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#Airline pilot training Sharjah #Flight training academy Sharjah #Commercial pilot training Sharjah #Professional pilot training Sharjah #Flight simulator training Sharjah #Pilot career development Sharjah #Aviation academy Sharjah #Pilot certification Sharjah #Pilot training courses Sharjah #Flight instructor Sharjah #Pilot school Sharjah #Ground school Sharjah #Multi-engine training Sharjah #Instrument rating Sharjah #EASA-approved type rating India #DGCA-approved type rating India

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piersevenaviation · 8 months

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piersevenaviation · 8 months

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#Flight simulator training Sharjah #Pilot career development Sharjah #Aviation academy Sharjah #Pilot certification Sharjah #Pilot training courses Sharjah #Flight instructor Sharjah #Pilot school Sharjah #Ground school Sharjah #Multi-engine training Sharjah #Instrument rating Sharjah #EASA-approved type rating India #DGCA-approved type rating India

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piersevenaviation · 2 months

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#PilottrainingSharjah #FlightschoolSharjah #FlighttrainingacademySharjah #CommercialpilottrainingSharjah #ProfessionalpilottrainingSharjah #FlightsimulatortrainingSharjah

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piersevenaviation · 2 months

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#FlightsimulatortrainingSharjah #PilottrainingcoursesSharjah #airline pilot training sharjah #PilottrainingSharjah #FlightinstructorSharjah #FlightschoolSharjah

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piersevenaviation · 7 months

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Pier Seven Receives B737NG Qualification Certificate from EASA

Pier Seven Aviation Receives B737NG Qualification Certificate from EASA

[Sharjah, 14.06.2023] – Pier Seven Aviation, a leading full flight simulator training center based in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, is proud to announce that it has been awarded the B737NG Qualification Certificate by the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA). This certification recognizes Pier Seven Aviation’s commitment to excellence in pilot training and its ability to provide industry-leading flight simulation solutions.

The evaluation process, conducted over the course of a week, involved rigorous assessments by EASA to ensure that Pier Seven Aviation’s Boeing 737 Next Generation (NG) flight simulator met the highest standards of fidelity, accuracy, and performance. The successful attainment of the B737NG Qualification Certificate underscores Pier Seven Aviation’s dedication to maintaining exceptional training standards in line with global aviation regulations.

The B737NG Qualification Certificate enables Pier Seven Aviation to deliver comprehensive training programs for pilots operating the Boeing 737NG aircraft. With this certification, pilots can experience realistic scenarios, hone their skills, and enhance their proficiency in a safe and controlled environment. Pier Seven Aviation’s flight simulator accurately replicates the behavior, systems, and procedures of the B737NG, ensuring an immersive and effective training experience for aspiring and experienced pilots alike.

“We are delighted to receive the B737NG Qualification Certificate from EASA,” said Capt. Abhishek Nadkarni CEO & Accountable Manager at Pier Seven Aviation. “This certification is a testament to our unwavering commitment to providing top-notch training solutions that meet the highest industry standards. It reinforces our position as a leading flight simulator training center in the region and allows us to offer comprehensive training programs to pilots in the United Arab Emirates and beyond.”

About Pier Seven Aviation:

With a strong focus on excellence, Pier Seven Aviation provides comprehensive training solutions for a wide range of aircraft types, including the Boeing 737NG, Airbus A320, and Boeing 747-400. Their world-class facilities and experienced instructors deliver industry-leading training programs that meet and exceed international regulatory standards. Pier Seven Aviation continues to invest in cutting-edge simulation technology, enabling pilots to stay ahead of the rapidly evolving aviation landscape. The company’s team of experienced instructors and state-of-the-art facilities provide a conducive learning environment, ensuring that pilots receive the highest quality training and preparation for real-world aviation challenges.

#AviationtrainingSharjah #FlighschoolSharjah #DGCAapprovedtraininginstitute #EASAapprovedtraininginstitute

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