Aeronett puts Air Canada's Pilot Training on the Web

Richmond, BC, Canada - Aeronett announced that Air Canada has selected Aeronett as their partner for the airline's distance training initiative.

Aeronett has developed technology-based training (TBT) that allows airline pilots to study aircraft systems over the Web. Delivery of the distance learning solution will start in March of this year. Aeronett is the first company to demonstrate its capability to delivery media rich flight crew training over the Internet without compromising speed and graphics quality.

The distance learning option will provide pilots with the flexibility to study anytime anywhere. Pilots can learn according to their individual knowledge levels and schedules. Air Canada benefits from reduced expenses associated with travel to and time spent at the airline's training centers. In addition, the airline can increase training capacity without additional capital investment related to classroom training. Through central control via the airline's server, TBT updates can be performed in real time across the merged fleet.

To date, pilots have been instructed either in a classroom environment or through workstations located at the training center. By offering their pilots a distance learning option, Air Canada proves to be a leader in the deployment of state-of-the art training techniques.

Air Canada selected Aeronett because of the company's experience in aviation training development and course delivery. Aeronett's solutions offer superior instructional design and course production quality. The integration of interactivity, 3D simulation, and 2D digital images provide a realistic and accurate portrayal of the flight deck. The courses motivate the learner, improve retention of new information, and allow for effective transfer of knowledge, skills and attitudes to the aircraft.

Aeronett solutions are marketed and sold worldwide. Aeronett customer base includes major airlines such as Air Canada and Canadian Airlines International, regional airlines such as Star Airlines of France, and flight training academies, such as Jetway Aeronautics of France.