Jeff Guzzetti

Jeff Guzzetti

consultant United States

Jeff Guzzetti is an airline safety consultant and former investigator for the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board, who provided insights into the safety protocols at airports without air traffic control towers in the wake of a recent plane collision.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
0
Power
0$
Sentiment
0.00
Countries Mentioned

No country-level mention data available.

Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Taiwan Taiwan: Jeff Guzzetti, a former crash investigator for the US National Transportation Safety Board, commented on the investigation process. 6

Taipei Times – major English newspaper in Taiwan, est. 1999: Death toll in Air India plane crash climbs to 270

Canada Canada: Jeff Guzzetti, an aviation safety consultant, indicated that investigators could soon answer key questions about the crash. 5

The Globe and Mail: Death toll in Air India plane crash rises to 270 as recovery teams continue work

United States United States: Jeff Guzzetti, president of Guzzetti Aviation Risk Discovery, discussed the typical process of aviation investigations. 6

CNN: Black boxes will give investigators more certainty of what happened on Air India flight, experts say

India India: Jeff Guzzetti is a former NTSB and FAA investigator who suggested fatigue and poor weather conditions as likely contributing factors to the crash. 5

The Times of India: No runway lights, weather system wasn't working: What we know so far about San Diego plane crash

Canada Canada: Jeff Guzzetti, a former NTSB investigator, commends the crew for their training and effective response during the emergency. 9

The Globe and Mail: How plane design, flight crew action and location saved lives on Delta Airlines flight 4819

Canada Canada: Jeff Guzzetti is an airline safety consultant and a former Federal Aviation Administration and NTSB investigator. 5

The Globe and Mail: At least two people dead after a small plane collision in Arizona, U.S. authorities say