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MH370 data review
In late January 2022, the ATSB asked Geoscience Australia to undertake a review of certain sonar imagery collected during the original search for MH370, conducted between October 2014 and January 2017.     The review concluded that it is highly unlikely there is an aircraft debris field within the reviewed search area.
MH370 search overview
Between May 2014 and January 2017 the ATSB led an underwater search for MH370. With the publication of the final report The Operational Search for MH370 on 3 October 2017, the ATSB ceased to have any formal role in searching for the missing aircraft. History of the search On 8 March 2014, Malaysia Airlines flight 370 (MH370), a Boeing 777 carrying 12 crew and 227 passengers (including 7 Australian citizens and residents), was lost during a flight from Kuala…
Instrument failure and control issues involving Raytheon Aircraft Company C90A, VH-JEO, 170 km north-east of Kalgoorlie-Boulder Airport, Western Australia, on 25 January 2024
Kalgoorlie-Boulder Airport, WA, Warburton Airport, WA, C90A, LJ-1464, Turboprop, VH-JEO, Part 135 Air transport operations - smaller aeroplanes, Nil, Raytheon Aircraft Company, Goldfields Air Services
AO-2024-003
Safety action underway to address airliner separation event
Several safety actions been made or are planned in response to a close proximity event between two 737 aircraft at Sydney Airport last year, an Australian Transport Safety Bureau final report…
Collision with terrain involving Cessna 172S, VH-CPQ, 3.5 km west of Camden Airport, New South Wales, on 24 January 2024
Camden Aerodrome, Camden Aerodrome, 172S, 172S8629, Piston, VH-CPQ, Part 91 General operating and flight rules, Destroyed, Cessna Aircraft Company, Altocap Pty Ltd
AO-2024-002
Concern regarding track condition of the [Location] railway
RR2022-00035
Passenger movement in the cabin with the seatbelt sign illuminated
RA2022-00064
Errors in NOTAM times
RA2023-00081
Track work findings from Mount Rainbow derailment
An Australian Transport Safety Bureau investigation into a derailment in Central Queensland has made a range of findings related to procedures during and after track disturbance maintenance…
Camden light aircraft accident
The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) has commenced a transport safety investigation into a collision with terrain accident involving a Cessna 172 aircraft near Camden Airport, on Wednesday afternoon. Shortly after take-off from Camden, the aircraft descended and collided with terrain approximately 3 km west of the airport while conducting circuit operations. The ATSB will deploy a team of transport safety investigators from its Canberra and Brisbane offices, specialising in aeronautical engineering, aircraft maintenance and operations. Investigators will conduct a range of evidence-…