Aviation software

As we look ahead to 2023 and beyond, here are some of the exciting new developments we can expect for aviation maintenance.

Digital Twin technology has come a long way since then, it is still one of the most promising development areas with the potential for creating value in the aviation industry. Today, Digital Twins seek to maintain the digital replica of an asset or system throughout its lifecycle requiring continuous data feeds. That’s where the Digital Thread comes in.

We are delighted to announce that Widerøe has chosen to partner with QOCO Systems Ltd and will be using MROTools.io, the most advanced and dynamic tooling management software on the market.

Nowadays, technology is advancing more quickly than ever, and virtually every industry on the planet has been forced to adapt. Sometimes, a new piece of technology will integrate itself seamlessly into a pre-existing system, causing little inconvenience. Other times, an industry will have to wrap itself around this new innovation in order to accommodate it. These are known as disruptive innovations, and the aviation industry has been subject to several of them in the recent past.

Ivan Albini, CAMO Postholder at Neos Air and Ville Santaniemi, Senior Partner at QOCO Systems share the digital engine management system that keeps Neos’s aircraft flying for longer.

Despite the damaging effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the aviation industry, the focus toward zero-emission aviation has never been shifted, and actually, many new initiatives have been launched, such as Sustainable Aviation Fuels (SAF), electric-hybrid and hydrogen-powered aviation initiatives, use of data to cut the fuel consumption or maintenance needs. Though acknowledging that most of the operations are still highly dependent on fossil fuels and non-sustainable sources of energy, here are some initiatives by some leading European airlines.