COURSES

Licensing in the aviation industry reflects operational safety and the nature of the business. A license is a certification which permits the holder to carry out his job since employment in the aviation sector demands technicality and great responsibility.

Aircraft engineers, like pilots, are responsible for safety and comfort of the passengers. Aircraft Maintenance Engineer (AME) or an aircraft engineer is a license holder permitted to carry out maintenance and repairs. They are also responsible for troubleshooting problems, overhauls, and conducting inspections.

The engineering program is collaborated with the Part 66 license, a legal framework in Europe that certifies aircraft engineers in EASA member countries, including the UK. This licensing system includes three categories: A, B, and C. Category B is a standard license certification which further has two disciplines: B1 and B2. B1 EASA license is related to mechanics, such as engines and airframes of an aircraft. EASA b2 license is related to avionics, which includes instrumentation and electronic equipment. Category B license holders have the authority to issue a statement of release of an aircraft for service. Both B1 and B2 licenses require in-depth maintenance knowledge of an aircraft.