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Email / CV / GitHub / Google Scholar / LinkedIn / Home Page / Personal Page A day without discussing aircrafts is a day squandered :) As an aviation enthusiast, I'm not afraid to admit that I'm a "Boeing Fan". There's just something about the aircraft manufacturer that gets my adrenaline pumping and my heart racing. For starters, let's talk about the Boeing 747, also known as "The Queen of the Skies". This aircraft is an absolute beauty, with its sleek design, massive size, and iconic hump. It's no wonder that the 747 has captured the hearts of aviation enthusiasts worldwide and has become a symbol of air travel at its finest. But Boeing's innovation doesn't stop there. Enter the Boeing 777, an aircraft that has completely reimagined the way we operate two-engine planes for long-haul and ultra-long-haul flights. Its advanced technology, fuel efficiency, and incredible range have left me in awe and have opened up new possibilities for air travel. But what really sets Boeing apart, in my opinion, is its philosophy of putting the pilot in control as opposed to Airbus. I'm a firm believer that there's no substitute for human skill and judgment, and Boeing seems to share that belief. It's refreshing to see an aircraft manufacturer that values safety and trust in the pilot's decision-making process. Of course, no discussion about Boeing is complete without acknowledging the tragedy involving the 737 Max-8. As a fan, it was heartbreaking to see the aircraft grounded and the lives lost due to the software glitch. However, I'm happy to see that Boeing has taken swift action to address the issues and improve safety standards for all of its aircraft. In conclusion, my love for Boeing may seem biased to some, but for me, it's simply a result of their dedication to pushing the boundaries of what's possible in aviation, while always keeping safety at the forefront of their operations. It's that kind of innovation and commitment to excellence that keeps me excited about the future of air travel. 1st Position in Aerospace Quiz League 2020 NASA IASC Asteroid Search Competition 2021 [3 Asteroids founds] ATR-72 600, Ngurah Rai International Airport, Bali - Indonesia (29-Jun-2022) 
Boeing 787 Dreamliner, Singapore Changi Airport (6-March-2023) 
Douglas DC-3, Hong Kong Science Museum (19-October-2018) 
1st Turbo-Prop Flight - de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter, Indonesia (18-June-2022) 
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