Jet Data Released

Exactly a week after Defence Minister Nirmala Sitharaman promised to share the financial break-up of the 58,000-crore or $8.7 billion deal with France for Rafale fighters, details are emerging on just why the government has still not released this data in public.

SpiceJet beat its bigger rival IndiGo in flight occupancy for the second month in July. Among Indian carriers, SpiceJet had the highest flight occupancy of 79.4 per cent in July, according to data released by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA).

A team of Australian researchers looking into the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 has released data about an unusual underwater sound recorded around the time the plane vanished. But the lead scientist says the chances it is linked to the jet are slim.

Close to three months after the Malaysian jetliner disappeared, the government on Tuesday released reams of raw satellite data it used to determine that the flight ended in the southern Indian Ocean, a step long demanded by the families of some of the passengers on board.

Malaysia says it will publicly release satellite data used to narrow down the search for the missing jetliner to the southern Indian Ocean.

Grieving families of 239 people aboard the crashed Malaysian jet, including from India, have demanded the release raw satellite data to solve the over two-month-long aviation mystery even as an underwater drone is set to resume the hunt for wreckage in the remote Indian Ocean.

Exactly a week after Defence Minister Nirmala Sitharaman promised to share the financial break-up of the 58,000-crore or $8.7 billion deal with France for Rafale fighters, details are emerging on just why the government has still not released this data in public.

SpiceJet beat its bigger rival IndiGo in flight occupancy for the second month in July. Among Indian carriers, SpiceJet had the highest flight occupancy of 79.4 per cent in July, according to data released by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA).

A team of Australian researchers looking into the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 has released data about an unusual underwater sound recorded around the time the plane vanished. But the lead scientist says the chances it is linked to the jet are slim.

Close to three months after the Malaysian jetliner disappeared, the government on Tuesday released reams of raw satellite data it used to determine that the flight ended in the southern Indian Ocean, a step long demanded by the families of some of the passengers on board.

Malaysia says it will publicly release satellite data used to narrow down the search for the missing jetliner to the southern Indian Ocean.

Grieving families of 239 people aboard the crashed Malaysian jet, including from India, have demanded the release raw satellite data to solve the over two-month-long aviation mystery even as an underwater drone is set to resume the hunt for wreckage in the remote Indian Ocean.