User:MasterIBH

Shem Serge Peter Malmquist (born September 29, 1960) is an American author, commercial pilot, aircraft accident investigator, and visiting professor.

Malmquist was raised in Claremont, California. Since 1976, while flying and working out of Cable Airport. He has experience that ranges from teaching aerobatics and instructing in a variety of both general aviation and transport aircraft to academic research and safety investigation. Malmquist was mentored by famed Lockheed Martin test pilot, Tony LeVier, through him he became enamored with the technical area of aviation.

Currently he works in research and work on risk analysis and mitigation utilizing system engineering methods based on Nancy Leveson's STAMP. In his spare time he is also a Boeing 777 Captain operating routes worldwide. In addition to this, he is also an Air Safety and Accident Investigator, who has held several key roles in major investigations, such as party coordinator. His other work includes aircraft performance analysis, human performance and operations, and structural analysis as part of his flight safety work.

Articles

 * Airline Safety

Memberships

 * Elected Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society (FRAeS)
 * Full Member of ASASI
 * Voting member of the Aerospace Behavior Engineering Technology and Lithium Battery Packaging Performance Committees
 * Flight Safety Foundation and SAE, while also an elected member of the Flight Deck and Handling Quality Standards for Transport Aircraft committee
 * Member of the Resilience Engineering Association
 * Human Factors and Ergonomics Society
 * IEEE
 * AIAA

Books
Shem Malmquist has written 2 books:
 * Angle of Attack, written by Roger Rapoport and Shem Malmquist, was published in May 5, 2017. Inspired by the feature film Pilot Error, this book goes into depth about the disappearance of Air France 447 and the future of aviation safety.
 * Grounded: How to Solve the Aviation Crisis, written by Shem Malmquist and Roger Rapoport was published in 1999, and discusses the fatal flaws around the Boeing 737 Max, the future of the aviation industry, the covid-19 pandemic and other concerns.

Television and News

 * Malmquist made a guest appearance on NBC's The Mix WTVJ. Discussing the Malaysia Flight Disappearance with Janet Reilly.
 * Malmquist was featured on 3 articles on NPR. Speaking about the safety on the 737 Max, and accident investigations. 1 2 3
 * Malmquist was featured on NewsWise. Speaking about the questions of ungrounding the 737 Max.
 * Malmquist appeared on the San Francisco Chronicle. Talking about FAA leadership.
 * Malmquist was featured on Detroit Free Press. Speaking up about questions that must be answered before the 737 Max takes to the skies again.
 * Malmquist was featured on Miami Herald. Talking about safety issues and concerns on aircraft.
 * Malmquist's book was featured on Embry-Riddle News.
 * Malmquist was featured on Houston Chronicle.
 * Malmquist was featured on USA Today. Acts as a source for USA Today while they try to answer the question about what is next for the 737 Max.
 * Malmquist was featured on AviationPros.
 * Malmquist was featured on HeraldNet. Talks about how more than the AOA sensors on the 737 Max had issues.
 * Malmquist was featured on ABC News
 * Malmquist was featured on The Washington Post.
 * Malmquist was featured on Washington Post. Speaks out on reasons why Boeing is "Humbled" by 737 Max crisis.
 * Malmquist was featured on HeraldNet.
 * Malmquist was featured on The Mercury Times. Talks brain phenomenon possibly contributing to Air Canada possible accident.
 * Malmquist was featured on Miami Herald.
 * Malmquist was featured on CNN. Talks about the need for more training.
 * Malmquist was featured on The New York Times.
 * Malmquist was featured on CNN.
 * Malmquist was featured on Space Coast Daily. Speaks up about how aircrafts safety systems must be largely improved.
 * Malmquist was featured on The Mercury Times. Talks brain phenomenon possibly contributing to Air Canada possible accident.
 * Malmquist was featured on The Mercury Times. Talks brain phenomenon possibly contributing to Air Canada possible accident.

Also see

 * Nancy Leveson
 * Tony LeVier
 * Iris Cummings