In the fourth episode of our five-part EVA podcast series, Chris Notter and Andy Clemson, Co-Founder and Director of Calibrate Learning & Technology, continue their enlightening conversation on how to shape the future of aviation through effective leadership and collaboration.

This episode delves into the critical skills gap within the aviation industry and how bridging it can improve both team dynamics and operational performance. Andy emphasizes the importance of strong leadership at all levels and how managers and supervisors are the true drivers of change. With a focus on personality profiling and the integration of technology to support competency development, they break down how understanding individual strengths can lead to more effective teams and better decision-making.

What does it take to lead in aviation today? How can leaders create empowering environments where employees feel motivated, valued, and ready to tackle challenges? And how does leveraging data make leadership decisions smarter and more impactful?

Tune in for another thought-provoking conversation that will leave you rethinking what it means to lead and collaborate in aviation.

In this engaging third episode of the EVA podcast series, host Chris is joined by Andy Clemson, founder and director of Calibrate Learning & Technology, for a deep dive into one of aviation’s most pressing challenges—attracting, developing, and retaining talent.

With insights drawn from global experience, Andy shares why people skills are the true engine of the aviation industry and how organizations can better support career progression. From extreme working conditions to leadership development, the conversation highlights the need for structured career pathways, competency-based training, and the importance of workplace culture.

They also explore the role of supervisors as the backbone of operational success, the balance between practical experience and fresh industry perspectives, and how businesses can create an agile, motivated workforce. With a focus on real-world impact, Andy and Chris discuss how smart training models can reduce costs, improve retention, and build a stronger aviation future.

In this second episode of our five-part series on the EVA Podcast, we dive deeper into the world of competency, clarity, and leadership with Andy Clemson from Calibrate Learning & Calibrate Technology. Building on our first conversation, we shift gears to explore how organizations—especially in aviation—can redefine role expectations beyond a standard job description.

Andy shares how technology-driven assessments help companies move from outdated, assumption-based evaluations to data-driven competency models that support growth at all levels. We tackle the challenge of self-assessment skepticism, the importance of genuine leadership, and how organizations can create a culture where employees feel safe to identify and improve their skill gaps.

If you've ever questioned whether experience equals expertise or wondered how to break the cycle of overworked high performers and underutilized talent, this episode is for you! Learn how clear expectations, continuous feedback, and competency-based appraisals can transform workplace culture and drive long-term success.

In this first episode of the Calibrate series on the EVA Podcast, host Chris sits down with Andy Clemson, co-founder of Calibrate Learning and Calibrate Technology, to explore how the aviation industry needs to rethink training and competency development.

From the challenges brought on by COVID-19 to the outdated "tick-box" training models, Andy shares how Calibrate is shaking up traditional learning methods with a technology-driven approach that ensures real, lasting impact. They discuss why organizations must move beyond generic training programs, focus on critical competencies, and create an environment where employees feel valued and supported.

With insights from military, logistics, and pharmaceutical training, this episode is packed with thought-provoking discussions on how the aviation industry can build a smarter, safer, and more effective workforce.

Meet Mohammad Taher, better known as The Airport Guy! 🚀✈️ In this episode, we dive into his journey from studying aerospace engineering to working at Heathrow Airport and unexpectedly becoming a viral aviation content creator.

Muhammad shares how his passion for aviation turned into a mission—educating and inspiring young people to explore careers in the industry. From behind-the-scenes insights to real-life impact, discover how his videos led to 53% of a graduate intake at Heathrow choosing aviation!

🔹 The surprising complexity of airports 🔹 How a simple Instagram post turned into a global movement 🔹 Breaking barriers in the aviation industry 🔹 Why young people aren’t seeing the career opportunities available

Don’t miss this inspiring conversation!

This collection of articles from CAAS Spring 2025, examines the current and future state of the air cargo industry. It highlights the significant impact of e-commerce growth and the subsequent demands for faster, more transparent, and technologically advanced logistics. The report also explores the uncertainties introduced by geopolitical shifts and potential US trade policy changes, including tariffs and revisions to de minimis rules. Furthermore, various stakeholders discuss their strategies for navigating these challenges through digitalisation, automation, infrastructure investment, and sustainability initiatives. The publication provides insights from airlines, airports, cargo handlers, freight forwarders, and technology providers on adapting to evolving customer expectations and market dynamics in 2025 and beyond.

This Spring 2025 issue of EVA Executive & VIP Aviation International covers a range of topics relevant to the business aviation sector. Several articles highlight advancements and expansions within fixed-base operations (FBOs), featuring companies like Skyservice, Northstar Jet, and Phillips 66-branded locations, discussing new facilities and service improvements. A significant focus is placed on sustainable aviation, with an interview with Avfuel's executive vice president regarding the increasing availability and adoption of sustainable aviation fuel (SAF). The magazine also examines challenges facing the industry, such as the impact of GPS jamming and spoofing on flight operations, as well as exploring the evolving landscape of electric aircraft propulsion through a discussion with magniX. Additionally, the publication previews the upcoming EBACE convention under new management and showcases aircraft painting expertise through a collaboration between flyExclusive and Sherwin-Williams Aerospace Coatings.

This collection of articles from ARGS Spring 2025 provides a snapshot of various developments and challenges within the global aviation industry. Several pieces focus on airline growth strategies, including network expansion, fleet modernisation with aircraft like the A321XLR and A220, and adapting to evolving market demands and seasonality. Airport developments are also highlighted, such as capacity expansions in London, infrastructure upgrades in the US and India, and sustainability initiatives in Düsseldorf. Ground handling services face pressures related to costs, labour, and sustainability, prompting discussions on standardisation and investment. Finally, the revival of regional aviation in New Zealand and the emergence of new airlines and market dynamics in Latin America are explored.

Airside International's Spring 2025 edition examines the ground support equipment (GSE) sector, highlighting a rebound in pushback tractor sales and a stable second-hand market. Articles explore innovations in various GSE, including autonomous vehicles, electric solutions, and ergonomic lifting aids, alongside challenges like labour shortages and charging infrastructure deficits. The publication also features airport development projects in North America and ground handler procurement strategies, providing a comprehensive overview of the current state and future trends within the airside operations industry.

ULD module - covering so age-old concerns but with a simple and effective option of data accuracy and benefit. Reference to years of research benefit and addressing the unnecessary reliance on paper controls - Why?