Augmented reality (AR) technology can be used to assist pilots and technicians in aircraft maintenance, navigation, and other aviation-related tasks. AR can be used to overlay information such as weather data, maintenance checklists, and navigation aids directly on the view outside the cockpit window.
Virtual reality (VR) can be used to create a realistic training environment for pilots and aerospace engineers. This can be used to simulate aircraft systems, flight conditions, and emergency scenarios. VR can also be used to create detailed 3D models of aircraft parts and components for training and maintenance purposes.
Mixed reality (MR) combines the real and virtual worlds to create a more immersive experience. MR can be used to overlay real-time data on aircraft systems and components, allowing for more efficient troubleshooting. MR can also be used to provide maintenance technicians with interactive 3D models of aircraft parts and components.
VR scenarios to train aircraft mechanics on how to repair and maintain aircraft. This can help to improve the safety and efficiency of aircraft maintenance. Using MR, one can get real-time guidance to perform step-by-step meaintenance procedure.
AR can be used to help passengers with an enhanced experience to navigate through airports. This can be helpful for passengers who are unfamiliar with an airport or who have disabilities.
VR can be used to train cabin crew on how to handle emergencies and other situations that may occur during a flight. This can help to ensure the safety of passengers and crew.
VR can be used to provide pilots with a more immersive and realistic training experience than traditional methods, such as flight simulators. This can help pilots to learn more quickly and effectively, and it can also help to reduce the risk of accidents.
In these VR training modules, the user gets an immersive & hands-on experience with self-guided steps for performing the operations on ground handling equipment.