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The Aviation Safety Reporting System captures confidential reports, analyzes the resulting data, and disseminates vital information to the aviation community.
The ASRS database is the world's largest repository of voluntary, confidential safety information provided by aviation's frontline personnel, including pilots, controllers, mechanics, flight attendants, and dispatchers.
The ASRS collects, analyzes, and responds to voluntarily submitted aviation safety incident reports in order to lessen the likelihood of aviation accidents. ASRS data are used to: Identify deficiencies and discrepancies in the National Aviation System (NAS) so that these can be remedied by appropriate authorities.
4 Steps to Report Electronically. Review the ERS Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ). Browser settings and mobile device compatibility details are in the ERS FAQ and are important to the success of your report submission. Be sure your computer is secure and clear of vulnerabilities (see Online Security Tips).
The NASA ASRS provides for the receipt, analysis, and de-identification of Aviation Safety Reports. In addition, the ASRS publishes and distributes periodic reports of findings obtained through the reporting program to the public, the aviation community, and the FAA. Advisory Committee.
Anyone involved in Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) / Drone operations can file a NASA ASRS report to describe close calls, hazards, violations, and safety related incidents. drone operations contact local authorities.
The database provides a foundation for specific products and subsequent research addressing a variety of aviation safety issues. ASRS's database includes the narratives submitted by reporters (after they have been sanitized for identifying details).
NASA has established an Aviation Safety Reporting System (ASRS) to identify issues in the aviation system which need to be addressed. The program of which this system is a part is described in detail in FAA Advisory Circular 00-46F.
ASRS’s award winning publication CALLBACK is a monthly safety newsletter, which includes de-identified ASRS report excerpts with supporting commentary in a popular “lessons learned” format. In addition, CALLBACK may contain features on ASRS research studies and related aviation safety information.
ASRS Database Report Sets. Following are thirty (30) ASRS Database Report Sets on topics of interest to the aviation community. Within each Report Set is the date the document was updated. Each file (Report Set) is in Adobe's Portable Document Format (PDF), version 5.0.