Featured in hypoxia
The Navy saw a major decrease in hypoxia incidents without ever finding a root cause
The U.S. Navy has been able to substantially decrease the number of hypoxic-like physiological episodes (PEs) pilots in its trainer and fighter aircraft experience, despite not finding a root cause for the problem. Such incidents can take the form of shortness of breath, disorientation and related symptoms
The Navy And Air Force Are Joining Forces To Fight Hypoxia
The Navy and the Air Force are teaming up to get to the root cause of oxygen deprivation among its...
‘Pilots Are Not Making Things Up’: The Air Force Still Can’t Fix Its Hypoxia Problem
Editor’s Note: This article by Richard Sisk originally appeared on Military.com, the premier source of information for the military and veteran community....
T-45C Goshawk Crash Kills 2 In Tennessee Amid Growing Mishap Worries
A Navy T-45C Goshawk training aircraft out of Naval Air Station Meridian in Mississippi crashed on Oct. 1, killing both...
The Notorious JSF Just Got Mo’ Money — And Mo’ Problems
The Department of Defense announced that it plans on shelling out an estimated $5.57 billion to purchase 74 additional F-35...
7 Ways The F-35 Stealth Fighter Will Literally Take Your Breath Away
The Air Force and Lockheed Martin are making a big fuss out of the first-ever acrobatic demonstration of the much-hyped...
Air Force Extends F-35 Stand-Down Due To Oxygen System Failures
The Air Force has extended its stand-down of F-35s at Luke Air Force Base in Arizona to determine what has...
Why Cockpit Hypoxia Is The Number One Safety Issue for Naval Aviation
Editor's Note: This article by Hope Hodge Seck originally appeared on Military.com, the premier source of information for the military and veteran...