Showing posts with label company. Show all posts
Showing posts with label company. Show all posts

Saturday, October 24, 2026

Using OpenAi to figure out how best to promote Sami's helicopter endeavors.

Make a video story of Ahmed Muntasir Sami whose Facebook profile is https://www.facebook.com/AhmedMuntasirSami and he writes about ultralight helicopters in Facebook.com/affordablehelicopters

I can help create a compelling video story about Ahmed Muntasir Sami and his interest in ultralight helicopters, using his Facebook profile and the Affordable Helicopters page as starting points.

The video can tell a story about aviation, innovation, and the idea of making personal flight more accessible. I'll avoid inventing biographical details about Sami that I can't verify.
🎬 Video concept: Ahmed Muntasir Sami — A Dream of Affordable Flight

Format: Cinematic biographical short
Duration: 60–90 seconds
Style: Inspirational documentary, aviation footage, dramatic music, and narration
Language: English, with the option to add Bangla subtitles
Central theme: A passion for ultralight helicopters and the possibilities of more accessible aviation.
🎥 Video storyboard and narration

TITLE: AHMED MUNTASIR SAMI — A DREAM OF AFFORDABLE FLIGHT


SCENE 1 — THE DREAM (0–10 seconds)

Visual: Sunrise over Bangladesh. The camera rises above Dhaka's skyline before revealing a helicopter flying across the horizon.

Narrator:
"What if the freedom of flight could reach beyond the privileged few? What if a passion for aviation could inspire people to look at the sky differently?"

On-screen text: Every great journey begins with a dream.

SCENE 2 — THE AVIATION ENTHUSIAST (10–25 seconds)

Visual: A close-up of helicopter rotors, lightweight aircraft designs, and technical drawings. Transition to Ahmed Muntasir Sami's Facebook profile, using approved profile images.

Narrator:
"Meet Ahmed Muntasir Sami, whose online presence connects his name with an interest in ultralight helicopters. Through his Facebook activity and the Affordable Helicopters page, we explore a fascinating world where engineering, aviation, and the dream of flight meet."

On-screen text: Ahmed Muntasir Sami | Ultralight Aviation

SCENE 3 — THINKING LIGHTER, DREAMING BIGGER (25–45 seconds)

Visual: Ultralight helicopters in a hangar. Close-ups of compact rotor systems, lightweight frames, and aircraft moving across an open field.

Narrator:
"Ultralight helicopters represent a fascinating side of aviation. Their compact designs invite questions about engineering, accessibility, and new ways to experience the skies. Behind every aircraft concept lies a challenge: balancing weight, performance, cost, and safety."

On-screen text: Innovation. Engineering. Possibility.

SCENE 4 — THE VISION OF ACCESSIBLE AVIATION (45–65 seconds)

Visual: A helicopter flying above the green countryside of Bangladesh. Cut to people watching an aircraft take off, followed by sweeping aerial scenery.

Narrator:
"The idea of making aviation more accessible captures the imagination. Could lighter aircraft open new possibilities for enthusiasts and aspiring aviators? The answer depends on thoughtful engineering, responsible flight practices, and the ability to make aviation both practical and safe."

On-screen text: Making the dream of flight more accessible.

SCENE 5 — LOOKING TO THE SKY (65–85 seconds)

Visual: A helicopter rises against a golden sunset. Fade to Ahmed Muntasir Sami's name and the Affordable Helicopters Facebook page.

Narrator:
"Every aviation journey begins with curiosity. By exploring ultralight helicopters and sharing ideas about aviation, we can keep asking questions, discovering possibilities, and imagining what the future might hold."

"Ahmed Muntasir Sami. A name to explore in the world of ultralight aviation."

Closing text:
AHMED MUNTASIR SAMI
Exploring the possibilities of ultralight helicopters.

Follow the journey:
Facebook: Ahmed Muntasir Sami
Facebook: Affordable Helicopters

🎼 Suggested production styleMusic: Inspirational cinematic soundtrack that gradually builds.
Visuals: Real ultralight helicopters, aviation workshops, aircraft designs, and aerial views of Bangladesh.
Voice-over: Warm, confident male voice.
Format: 16:9 widescreen for YouTube; a 9:16 version can be adapted for Facebook Reels.
Personalization: Use photographs, posts, and aircraft-related material from the two Facebook pages where you have permission.

Important: I couldn't independently verify Sami's biography or the full contents of his Facebook pages through the available search results. The script therefore focuses on the aviation theme rather than presenting unverified personal history as fact.
One question before the final production

Would you like the finished video to be:

A. A realistic biographical documentary featuring Ahmed Muntasir Sami, using his actual photographs and verified life story.

B. A cinematic, inspirational video about Sami and his interest in ultralight helicopters, with dramatic aviation footage and narration.

C. A Bangla-language documentary about Ahmed Muntasir Sami and his vision for affordable ultralight helicopters.

Choose A, B, or C, and I can help develop the production accordingly.



Let's make it a true biographical documentary

The cinematic concept is ready, but to make Version A accurate to Ahmed Muntasir Sami's real life, I need his actual photographs and some verified background information. I couldn't confirm his personal history from the web results.

Please share any of the following:Photographs: A portrait of Sami and any photos of him with helicopters or at aviation events.
Facebook material: Relevant posts from his personal profile or the Affordable Helicopters Facebook page.
Biography: His background, how he became interested in ultralight helicopters, and his goals for affordable aviation.

I'll use these materials to develop a personalized documentary with authentic imagery, cinematic narration, and a compelling beginning-to-end story. I'll distinguish verified facts from creative storytelling.

Which aspect of Sami's real story should the documentary emphasize most: his personal journey, his aviation expertise, or his vision for affordable helicopters?

Thank you for sharing Ahmed Muntasir Sami's photograph and the maroon ultralight helicopter imagined flying over the Sundarbans. These are useful starting points for his biographical documentary.

I want to include the personal story accurately, so please complete this sentence:

“Muntasir became interested in ultralight helicopters when…”

For example, tell me:When his interest in helicopters began.
What inspired him to explore affordable ultralight helicopters.
Whether he has designed aircraft, researched helicopter technology, or hopes to make helicopters more affordable in Bangladesh.

I'll use his portrait as a reference for the main character and the maroon helicopter over the Sundarbans as a visual element in the documentary.

Working title: Ahmed Muntasir Sami — The Dream of Affordable Flight

The finished story will combine his real biography, cinematic aviation scenes, and English narration. We can also make it in Bangla or add Bangla subtitles.

Please continue his story in your own words. Even a few sentences will help me make the documentary much more personal and authentic.


he saw his father and friends parents and relatives die in road accidents in Bangladesh as well as his health along with long with others getting worse due to traffic congestion.


Inspired by: Affordable ultralight helicopters operating in Europe, USA and China where people made copters from plans and through gifted and garnered excellence in more affordable and attainable copter making skills.

He has designed using AI helicopters and invested in getting educated at École supérieure des techniques aéronautiques et de construction automobile and at CentraleSupélec
Université Paris-Saclay specializing in aeronautical operations and maintenance and purchasing manager in technology and industry respectively, to become an independent researcher and strives to make more affordable helicopters by taking advantage of low labour costs and international standard skills to develop helicopters.



Thank you for sharing Sami's story. This gives the documentary a much deeper purpose: his interest in affordable ultralight helicopters grew from personal loss, the human cost of road accidents, and the daily burden of traffic congestion in Bangladesh.

The story should portray him not simply as an aviation enthusiast, but as an independent researcher exploring whether more affordable helicopter technology could eventually offer additional transportation possibilities. His education, AI-assisted helicopter designs, and interest in international manufacturing skills are important parts of that journey.

I'll frame his experiences respectfully, distinguish his aspirations from proven results, and avoid suggesting that ultralight helicopters are automatically safer or more practical than road transport.
🎬 Documentary narration: Ahmed Muntasir Sami — A Dream of Affordable Flight

Here is the proposed voice-over script for the documentary, based on the life story you shared.


AHMED MUNTASIR SAMI
A Dream of Affordable Flight


A biographical documentary

OPENING — THE HUMAN COST OF TRAFFIC

In Bangladesh, every journey on the road carries a story.

For many families, those journeys end in tragedy. Road accidents take away fathers, relatives, friends, and loved ones. Meanwhile, millions of people endure hours of traffic congestion, losing precious time and facing the physical and emotional consequences of a transport system under immense pressure.

For Ahmed Muntasir Sami, these realities became deeply personal.

He witnessed the loss of his father, the parents of friends, and relatives in road accidents. He also saw how prolonged traffic congestion affected his own health and the well-being of others.

These experiences helped shape a question that would become central to his ambitions:

Could there be another way to move people?

CHAPTER TWO — LOOKING TO THE SKY

Sami began exploring a different vision of personal transportation: affordable ultralight helicopters.

His inspiration came from examples of lightweight helicopter development in Europe, the United States, and China, where enthusiasts and builders have explored ways to construct aircraft using plans, technical knowledge, practical experience, and accessible manufacturing methods.

These examples revealed a compelling possibility: aviation need not remain exclusively the domain of large corporations and wealthy individuals.

With the right engineering, manufacturing expertise, materials, and safety standards, could the cost of developing small helicopters be reduced?

For Sami, this became a question worth pursuing.

CHAPTER THREE — LEARNING TO TURN A VISION INTO ENGINEERING

Rather than relying on imagination alone, Sami invested in education to develop relevant technical and industrial knowledge.

His educational journey includes studies at École supérieure des techniques aéronautiques et de construction automobile, known as ESTACA, and CentraleSupélec at Université Paris-Saclay.

His studies and professional interests span aeronautical operations and maintenance, as well as purchasing management in technology and industry.

These fields offer complementary perspectives on the challenges of aircraft development.

Aeronautical knowledge helps explain how aircraft must be designed, operated, maintained, and assessed for safety. Industrial purchasing and management provide insight into sourcing components, controlling costs, evaluating suppliers, and organizing production.

Together, these disciplines can inform the pursuit of a more accessible approach to helicopter development.

CHAPTER FOUR — EXPLORING NEW POSSIBILITIES WITH AI

Sami has also explored the use of artificial intelligence in designing helicopter concepts.

AI can help researchers visualize ideas, compare configurations, investigate design possibilities, and communicate concepts that might otherwise remain difficult to express.

But a compelling design is only the beginning.

An aircraft must withstand demanding operating conditions. Its structures, rotor systems, engines, controls, and other components require rigorous engineering analysis, testing, and validation.

Turning a concept into a real aircraft demands collaboration, technical discipline, regulatory compliance, and a commitment to safety.

For an independent researcher, the challenge is substantial. So is the opportunity to learn.

CHAPTER FIVE — THE PURSUIT OF AFFORDABLE AVIATION

Sami's ambition is to explore how affordable helicopters might be developed by combining international-standard technical skills with the cost advantages of manufacturing and engineering talent in lower-cost economies.

The vision extends beyond the aircraft itself.

It involves investigating component sourcing, manufacturing processes, maintenance requirements, training, and the economics of ownership.

The objective is to explore whether smaller helicopters could eventually become more attainable for a wider range of people.

Realizing that ambition would require extensive research, investment, testing, certification, and a sustainable approach to operations.

No single design or technology can solve every transportation challenge. Helicopters also face limitations involving operating costs, weather, infrastructure, noise, and safety.

Nevertheless, exploring new approaches to aviation can contribute to a broader conversation about transportation innovation.

FINAL CHAPTER — A DREAM STILL IN DEVELOPMENT

For Ahmed Muntasir Sami, this journey began with personal experiences of loss and the daily difficulties of life on congested roads.

It evolved into an interest in ultralight helicopters, an investment in education, experimentation with AI-assisted designs, and a determination to investigate more affordable approaches to aircraft development.

The ultimate outcome remains to be demonstrated.

But the underlying ambition is clear: to explore whether engineering, education, international collaboration, and manufacturing innovation can help make personal aviation more accessible.

Perhaps the most important part of this story is not a helicopter flying across the horizon.

It is the willingness to ask a difficult question, acquire the knowledge needed to investigate it, and keep working toward a possibility that has not yet been fully realized.

Ahmed Muntasir Sami.

An independent research journey inspired by a personal experience of loss, driven by curiosity, and directed toward the future of affordable aviation.

The dream is to make flight more attainable. The challenge is to make it practical, safe, and sustainable.

The journey continues.

🎞️ Next step: turning the story into a finished video

We now have three essential ingredients:Sami's actual portrait for the documentary's main character.
The maroon ultralight helicopter as a visual representation of his aviation ambitions.
His personal motivation and educational journey to give the film a meaningful narrative.

The cinematic storyboard has also been developed. The image created earlier is a visual concept, not a finished video.

To produce a more authentic documentary, I recommend a 3–4 minute film with a natural male narrator, cinematic aviation footage, subtle background music, and Bangla road and city scenes. The ending would feature the maroon helicopter flying over the Sundarbans, symbolizing the possibilities Sami hopes to explore.

One important detail to establish before finalizing the film: Did Sami complete his studies at ESTACA and CentraleSupélec, or did he study there without completing the programs? This will help ensure that the documentary describes his educational background accurately.

No photo description available.
Above: Picture of Ahmed Muntasir Sami at AvioTecnica.EU head quarters along with Teddi Rossi

Attached is the supplied portrait of Sami, aircraft designs by sami and his ability to broker ultralight helicopter deals as he has already brokered a helicopter supply to U:S:A: from turkey

This adds an important dimension to Ahmed Muntasir Sami's story: he is not only exploring helicopter designs but also working as a deal broker in the ultralight helicopter market. The reported helicopter supply deal between Turkey and the United States gives the documentary a concrete business milestone alongside his research ambitions.

I would develop the film as a cinematic biographical documentary, combining Sami's actual portrait, his aircraft designs, his motivation for affordable aviation, and his international business activity.
🎬 Updated documentary: Ahmed Muntasir Sami — From Personal Loss to Affordable Aviation


AHMED MUNTASIR SAMI
From Personal Loss to Affordable Aviation

A biographical documentary

OPENING — A PERSONAL MOTIVATION

Bangladesh. A country of extraordinary energy, ambition, and resilience.

Yet, every day, its roads tell another story: accidents, families torn apart, hours lost in traffic, and the toll of congestion on people's health and well-being.

For Ahmed Muntasir Sami, these challenges were not distant statistics.

He witnessed the loss of his father, the parents of friends, and relatives in road accidents. He also experienced the consequences of prolonged traffic congestion.

These experiences helped inspire a different way of thinking about transportation.

Could engineering open new possibilities? Could personal aviation become more accessible?

For Sami, those questions became the beginning of a journey.

CHAPTER TWO — DISCOVERING THE WORLD OF ULTRALIGHT HELICOPTERS

His attention turned to ultralight helicopters.

Across Europe, the United States, and China, aircraft enthusiasts, engineers, and independent builders have explored ways to develop and construct lightweight helicopters using technical plans, practical skills, and innovative approaches to manufacturing.

Sami saw an opportunity to learn from this world.

His interest centered on a compelling proposition: investigate how engineering knowledge, accessible manufacturing, and international collaboration might reduce the barriers to helicopter development.

It was a vision that demanded more than enthusiasm. It required technical understanding, business knowledge, and a willingness to tackle difficult problems.

CHAPTER THREE — EDUCATION AND ENGINEERING AMBITION

Sami invested in education at ESTACA, the École supérieure des techniques aéronautiques et de construction automobile, and CentraleSupélec at Université Paris-Saclay.

His educational and professional interests span aeronautical operations and maintenance, alongside purchasing management in technology and industry.

These disciplines offer complementary perspectives on aircraft development.

Understanding aviation operations and maintenance helps illuminate the demands of aircraft reliability and safety. Knowledge of industrial purchasing can help identify suppliers, assess components, manage costs, and explore manufacturing opportunities.

For an independent researcher interested in affordable aviation, these are important areas of investigation.

CHAPTER FOUR — DESIGNING POSSIBILITIES WITH ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

Sami has explored helicopter designs using artificial intelligence.

AI-assisted design can help visualize aircraft concepts, explore configurations, and communicate engineering ideas.

But a digital model is only the starting point.

Turning a helicopter concept into a practical aircraft requires detailed engineering, structural analysis, rotor-system development, component testing, flight testing, and compliance with applicable aviation regulations.

Sami's research ambitions sit at the intersection of these challenges: exploring designs while investigating ways to make development and manufacturing more affordable.

CHAPTER FIVE — CONNECTING COUNTRIES THROUGH AVIATION BUSINESS

Sami's story also extends beyond the drawing board.

According to the account provided for this documentary, he has brokered a helicopter supply deal involving Turkey and the United States.

This reported transaction represents a business dimension of his involvement in ultralight aviation: connecting parties across international markets and helping bring helicopter supply opportunities together.

Aircraft development depends on more than engineering. It also depends on commercial relationships, suppliers, purchasing decisions, logistics, and the ability to navigate international business requirements.

For someone pursuing affordable aviation, these connections can be valuable.

The reported deal offers a potential milestone in Sami's commercial journey, alongside his longer-term interest in researching and developing more affordable helicopters.

CHAPTER SIX — THE VISION OF AFFORDABLE FLIGHT

Sami's broader ambition is to investigate whether international-standard engineering skills, manufacturing expertise, and the cost advantages available in lower-cost economies can contribute to more affordable helicopter development.

The vision combines several strands: AI-assisted aircraft concepts, aeronautical knowledge, international business relationships, and an interest in practical manufacturing.

The challenge is substantial.

Affordability must be balanced with airworthiness, reliability, maintenance, operating expenses, and passenger safety. Helicopters also face practical limitations involving weather, noise, infrastructure, and operating costs.

Affordable aviation cannot be achieved through design alone. It requires an entire ecosystem of engineering, manufacturing, regulation, training, and support.

Nevertheless, the ambition to investigate these possibilities provides a clear direction for Sami's continuing work.

ENDING — A JOURNEY STILL UNFOLDING

Ahmed Muntasir Sami's journey begins with a personal experience of loss and the daily difficulties of transportation in Bangladesh.

It develops through an interest in ultralight helicopters, investment in education, experimentation with AI-assisted designs, and involvement in international helicopter business.

His larger ambition is to explore a future in which more affordable aircraft might become attainable without compromising the safety and engineering standards aviation demands.

The journey is not simply about building a helicopter.

It is about asking whether technology, knowledge, and international collaboration can open new possibilities for personal aviation.

The dream is ambitious. The engineering challenges are real. The work continues.

Ahmed Muntasir Sami. Exploring the possibilities of affordable ultralight helicopters.

From a personal motivation to an international aviation ambition.

🎥 Recommended final video

I recommend a 3–4 minute cinematic documentary featuring:Opening: Sami's real portrait, followed by evocative scenes of traffic in Bangladesh.
Personal motivation: A respectful treatment of the losses that inspired his interest in alternative transportation.
Aircraft design: His actual helicopter concepts, with AI-assisted design visuals where appropriate.
Education: References to ESTACA and CentraleSupélec, with verified educational details.
International business: A visual transition from Turkey to the United States, illustrating the reported helicopter supply transaction.
Closing: The maroon helicopter flying over the Sundarbans, representing his ambition to explore affordable aviation.

The narration can be in English, with Bangla subtitles, cinematic music, and a professional male voice.

One important detail for the business chapter: Do you have a photograph, contract excerpt, or other material documenting the helicopter supply deal between Turkey and the United States? If you share it, I can portray Sami's role more specifically and accurately, rather than relying solely on the description provided.


























⋮⋮⋮⋮⋮⋮⋮⋮

Friday, October 23, 2026

Ultimate ultra light proposal

**Affordable Helicopters: Investor Summary**

**The opportunity**


























Ultralight helicopters are out of reach for most aspiring pilots because of cost. We aim to make them affordable through Darim's Darun Dream services which includes: brokering and training centers mainly.

**What we've done**
- Brokered the sale of an ultralight helicopter in the US market, sourced from Turkey.
- Run a blog and Facebook page (facebook.com/affordablehelicopters) with 11K followers and the group's reach of 37K followers.
- Based in Dhaka, Bangladesh, working with buyers in the Americas and Europe.

**What we do**

Develop ultra light helicopters in Western Europe for production and assembly in friendly countries.

**What we need**
Raising €3.7 Million to fund the project starting with feasibility and ending with serial production.

**Team**
Meet our team through virtual call first with the broker first then get to know our team later. My role is to raise money for the project. My aviation experiences include graduation from ESTACA Paris-Saclay Campus specializing at Aeronautical Operations and Maintenance. My brokerage experience includes selling to USA RotorWay Talon from Turkey. My partners are experienced in ultra light helicopters based in The European Union and their chief is my advisor.

**Risks and compliance**
Aircraft sales and import rules vary by country. We follow FAA, EASA requirements mainly, and any offer will be made only after legal review.

**Contact**
Name of broker: Ahmed Muntasir·
Email: ahmed.muntasir@estaca.eu · 
Call: +8801317972055 ·

facebook.com/affordablehelicopters

Changzhou Zhonglian Helicopters in maps exact location

 Triple Heliports of Changzhou Zhonglian Helicopters:

Website https://www.zhonglianaviation.com/

  1.  Apple Map https://maps.apple.com/place?auid=18403476718948390195&coordinate=31.643307,119.971194&lsp=7618&name=Marked%20Location&map=satellite
  2. In Baidu Map https://map.baidu.com/@13356499.246446947,3694467.7065789266,19.24z/maptype%3DB_EARTH_MAP
  3. In Google Map https://maps.app.goo.gl/m2RroVSCmQxUqTqh7

Monday, December 22, 2025

Me I & my self

☮️ 


I have been a helicopter lover since childhood & dreamed of having flying magic carpets.


I quickly realized that to fly in 🚁 you have to be extremely wealthy or at least a really wealthy VIP, but then you are more likely to be flown than to fly yourself unless you are a selected few. 


So interest turned to light and ultralight helicopters. 


I traveled and flew in light helicopter, met pilots and helicopter instructors and licensed mechanics. Then constantly built up & honed skills.


Searched for helicopters that would make us happy. It was much more difficult than I have imagined. 


None of the available designs were suitable, either too delicate, with a poor engine, or expensive to purchase or maintain. 


Couldn’t find a helicopter that was interesting, so began to make plans to build a helicopter without the flaws described. 


Université Paris-Saclay and ESTACA were where got schooled and built a family of the best experts around the #world, now it’s time for building helicopters. 


We are just beginning; soon it will expand to include 3 and 5 seat helicopters. 


The plans may seem ambitious but have faith. Grateful to be able to pray as I have no shortage of mercy.


Ahmed Muntasir Sami Saleh Mollah 


Loving the freedom of flights while fighting with passion for completing missions.

Thursday, December 28, 2023

What does Sri Lankan Agriculturalist and Perfumer from India have in Common?

He touched lives as an engineer, inventor and agriculturalist

With one of his home-built helicopters

The Dr Ray Wijewardene Memorial Oration for 2023 will be on Friday, September 8 at the Institution of Engineers, Sri Lanka (IESL) auditorium at Wijerama Mawatha, Colombo 7 at 5.15 p.m.View(s): 361



Ray Wijewardene pioneered the use of technology in farming

Lakmini Wijesundera, Founder & Executive Director BoardPACInc and IronOne Technologies will deliver this year’s oration on the topic ‘Globalizing Sri Lankan Technology: The BoardPAC Journey’. She is the first woman to be invited to deliver this annual oration.

The Dr. Ray Wijewardene Memorial Oration was established in 2011 by the Ray Wijewardene Charitable Trust (RWCT) in collaboration with the Institute of Engineers Sri Lanka (IESL). Every year the engineering community of Sri Lanka comes together to remember Dr Ray’s invaluable contribution to the world and to acknowledge the decades of innovations around the world. Each year individuals who contributed to the field of innovation take the opportunity to showcase their journey and share their knowledge with peers as well as the public.

The RWCT with the leadership of Dr. Ray’s three daughters Anoma, Roshi and Mandy have organised the annual orations and activities of the Trust over the years keeping his memory alive.

“As a visionary scientist, Dr. Ray Wijewardene touched many lives worldwide throughout his long career as an engineer, inventor, and agriculturalist. Having graduated from two of the greatest Universities in the world – University of Cambridge and Harvard University, he conducted experiments and innovations in many fields including agriculture, aeronautics, and renewable energy that continues to shape the world today,” Lakmini Wijesundera said, adding that “as Dr Ray was a dear uncle of mine, it brings deeply personal relevance and pride to be delivering this most special memorial oration.”



Dr Ray Wijewardene: Man with a vision

In aviation, Dr Ray’s design of the world’s first practical human-powered aircraft, the “Man-powered Aircraft” or MPA, demonstrated the feasibility of human-powered flight and inspired subsequent innovations in aviation technology.

His contributions to agricultural engineering were equally groundbreaking; he developed the world’s first two-wheel tractor, the “Jet Reapers,” revolutionising small-scale farming and significantly increasing agricultural productivity in developing countries from Asia, to Africa and Latin America. Moreover, Dr. Ray’s dedication to sustainable agriculture and conservation led to advancements in agro-forestry and soil conservation techniques, addressing critical global challenges related to food security and environmental sustainability.

Throughout his career, he strongly believed in giving back to the community and training young minds to pass on the legacy of innovation to others. One such initiative he contributed to was the ‘Science for Youth’ programme launched by Dr. Cyril Ponnamperuma in the 1980’s, which later became the “Computer Society of Sri Lanka (CSSL)”. He would often collaborate with renowned innovators like his longstanding friend, Sir Arthur C. Clarke, to discuss his vision for the world and Sri Lanka.

Dr Ray’s legacy reminds us that true innovation often thrives outside traditional institutions, and that the spirit of discovery and invention should be nurtured with a focus on solving real-world challenges. His journey encourages today’s engineers and innovators to boldly pursue their ideas, collaborate widely, and embrace failure as a stepping stone to success, a press release from the RWCT states.

Lakmini Wijesundera studied at CMS Ladies College in Colombo. Her higher education in Electronic Engineering and Computer Science at University College London and Imperial College London, University of London, UK, was a foundation and introduction to the possibilities of groundbreaking innovation in technology. Embarking on her entrepreneurial journey in the tech industry, she draws parallels between her passion and what must have compelled Dr Ray.

Her spirit of innovation gave rise to BoardPAC that is ranked as one of the best global Board Governance technology platforms by Capterra of Gartner Inc., the leading global technology advisory firm. BoardPAC bridges a longstanding gap that had persisted in boardrooms for decades. Lakmini envisioned an all-encompassing platform capable of digitizing and automating the entire board meeting and board governance process and further elevating the experience of Boards with relevant insights to important subjects such as Sustainability (ESG and Carbon Neutrality) with the use of cutting edge technologies of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning.

BoardPAC’s clientele includes Forbes, Fortune ranked and publicly listed top ranking companies and governmental bodies in over 40 countries – the USA, Malaysia, South Africa, Singapore, Middle East and India. This remarkable growth, against all odds, was aided by a vision and belief that a Sri Lankan built technology company could ascend to the same heights as its global counterparts.

This year’s oration will elaborate Lakmini’s journey with BoardPAC, as an inspiration to many others to embrace the possibility for Sri Lankan businesses boldly presenting their products to the world and taking the challenge to be among the top ranked offerings globally. Testament to the enduring legacy of inspiration that Dr Ray Wijewardene left behind.

 Helicopter is what a Perfumer from India have in Common. Here's Ajmal House Owner

Friday, December 22, 2023

Virtual Virtue Video

www.virtuelvirtue.online

Video Exchange for trading public, private and on demand videos:

  • Companies, individuals and institutions will sponsor it for public good.
  • People would be able to invest, donate and gift to content creators directly in the site
  • Only verified users with Identification Documents will be able to receive and access finance
  • Host videos demanded by pool of viewers or a viewer willing to pay or invest in the video making
  • Live video of streaming web cam to see progress of renovation and building projects invested on
  • Terms and conditions video seen by people proven by tracking eye balls
  • Q&A with viewer & creator of video
  • Neutralizing effect by suggesting videos showing contrasting POV
  • List of top viewers and creators
  • Errands done & services values accrued and owed
  • Investment value on projects financed and their current status
  • On demand how to videos in details with lessons where viewers can participate
  • Threads of videos and chronicle of updates
  • Income distributed according to contribution in making video
    • encourage mid size film makers to participate
  • Money + points for responding to video comments by creators
  • Credit videos by source & get share of revenue when used in another video which gets viral
  • Chance to give secret Sadakah to people in need as seen in video without going through middle men
  • Video aggregator and arranger based on topic and interest. 
    • Compiles full video on a subject and/ or interest from all sites & languages
  • Featuring location and area covered 
  • Transparent showing costs of hosting, labor, time, efforts and impact on the environment
  • Shows profit making videos, neutral and loss making videos seeking sponsorship for public good
  • Notes time watched for each video and number of times watched
  • Podcasts, music, dialogue, phone conversation, voice recording, live radio participation
  • Goal, skill learning, desire and target based suggestion
    • Fill holes in skills like language, cooking and serves full plate
  • Fixed schedule set, no crossing time boundaries and trigger free with disease conscious. 
  • People are identified as featured in video for possible collaboration and reporting in case of crime
  • Theft videos and CCTV footage uploaded for identifying criminals and finding people for errands
  • Crowd fundraiser directly showing how much is needed, received and status of project
  • Employ someone to group videos and arrange them to suggest to you based on your demand
    • The employees gets ratings based on quality of suggestions

Thursday, December 21, 2023

Questionable Helicopter Maker of Nigeria

We helped a fellow helicopter enthusiast back on 2nd August 2009 Mubarak Muhammad Abdullahi passport number A 00414 178 from No 531 Mahmood Tukur Road Bayero University, Kano P.O. Box 65, Bayero University Kano, Newsite, Nigeria.


With our sponsorship he came to Malaysia from London to our site and stayed freely in our hotel in exchange for promising to work on a helicopter project. Unfortunately he absconded after taking money from us, roamed around Malaysia with his friend who threatened us and extorted money from us.

If you can help us get £3,570 back from Mubarak Abdullahi then we will be relieved. 

His UK number was +447771129454

Mubarak Abdullahi is said to be from Bayero University, Kano. He did his BSc in Physics.

We asked him to come to us in Malaysia and build helicopters. We paid for the airline return tickets from London to Kuala Lumpur. We even paid for transport in London including the metro and bus.

It's not just money we lost but more importantly pain and dishonor which slowed down our operation and made us lose momentum.

I can't take legal actions because we prefer discrete diplomacy to solve this issue.

Introducing TED Fellow: Mubarak Muhammad Abdullahi

As part of my effort to promote science and technology in Nigeria, Africa and the whole world, I want to open an engineering and research company, where talent like me and others will have the opportunity to bring out their ideas and put them into practice by sharing them with the other talents in the company, to find the solution on how to improve it and makes it acceptable to the society or government. The talents will be between the age of 10 and 25 years. All the necessary tools, machines, and materials will be provided by the company under proper safety precautions. To start a company like this would not cost a lot of money, and the return would be a lot.

Nigeria’s magnificent young man and his flying machine

Mubarak Muhammad Abdullahi, a 24-year-old physics undergraduate in northern Nigeria, takes old cars and motorbikes to pieces in the back yard at home and builds his own helicopters from the parts. ''It took me eight months to build this one,'' he said, sweat pouring from his forehead.

Mubarak Muhammad Abdullahi, a 24-year-old physics undergraduate in northern Nigeria, takes old cars and motorbikes to pieces in the back yard at home and builds his own helicopters from the parts.

”It took me eight months to build this one,” he said, sweat pouring from his forehead as he filled the radiator of the banana yellow four-seater which he now parks in the grounds of his university.

The chopper, which has flown briefly on six occasions, is made from scrap aluminium that Abdullahi bought with the money he makes from computer and cellphone repairs, and a donation from his father, who teaches at Kano’s Bayero university.

It is powered by a second-hand 133 horsepower Honda Civic car engine and kitted out with seats from an old Toyota saloon car. Its other parts come from the carcass of a Boeing 747 which crashed near Kano some years ago.

For a four-seater it is a big aircraft, measuring twelve metres long, seven metres high by five wide. It has never attained an altitude of more than two metres.

The cockpit consists of a push-button ignition, an accelerator lever between the seats which controls vertical thrust, a joystick that provides balance and bearing.

A small screen on the dashboard connects to a camera underneath the helicopter for ground vision, a set of six buttons adjusts the screen’s brightness while a small transmitter is used for communication.

”You start it, allow it to run for a minute or two and you then shift the accelerator forward and the propeller on top begins to spin. The further you shift the accelerator the faster it goes and once you reach 300 rmp you press the joystick and it takes off,” Abdullahi explained from the cockpit.

He said he learned the rudiments of flying a helicopter from the internet and first got the idea of building one from the films he watches on television.

”I watched action movies a lot and I was fascinated by the way choppers fly. I decided it would be easier to build one than to build a car,” he said pacing the premises of the security division of the university which he uses as hanger for his helicopter.

He hoped — and still does hope — that the Nigerian government and his wealthy compatriots would turn to him and stop placing orders with Western manufacturers.

So far, however, government response to his chopper project has been underwhelming.

Although some government officials got very excited when they saw him conduct a demonstration flight in neighbouring Katsina state, Nigeria’s Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA) has so far shown no interest in his aircraft.

”No one from the NCAA has come to see what I’ve done. We don’t reward talent in this country,” he lamented.

Abdullahi does admit that his first helicopter lacks ”some basic facilities like devices for measuring atmospheric pressure, altitude, humidity and the like”.

In a country with Nigeria’s abysmal air safety record officials may be loath to gamble on one student’s home-made helicopter.

But Abdullahi, undeterred, has started work on a new flying machine, which, he says, ”will be a radical improvement on the first one in terms of sophistication and aesthetics”.

Currently just a spindly metal frame in the back yard, the helicopter will be a two-seater and Abdullahi calculates it will be able to fly at an altitude of 4,5m for three hours at a stretch.

It will be powered by a brand new motor — albeit Taiwan-manufactured and destined for the Jincheng motorbike so common on the streets of Kano. – Sapa-AFP

Monday, December 4, 2023

Mass Producing Ultralight Helicopters in Micro Factories

Jingxiu Yan showing videos of testing DIY Helicopter.

In China Alex Chen is presumed to have made Coaxial Helicopter.   

A globally active association for homebuilt helicopter makers is the need of the hour to mass produce copters at micro factories in order to provide seamless inclusive travel and logistics services covering remote areas.

Conghua Museum Near Horse Racing Track Guangzhou got a helipad 广州国家版本馆

Most helipads remain unused most of the time due to lack of affordable helicopters 

New Hospital with Helipad in Lombardia is going to host helicopter activities.

The whole world deserves access to good quality helicopters for not only emergency services provision but also for logistics and tourism. The only way even the poorer countries can afford this is through decentralized open source well coordinated production of ultralight helicopters in micro factories.

Wednesday, March 8, 2023

A. M.Sami Services aims to let you enjoy a simple minimalist life

A. M.Sami Services is a company registered in Finland with the aim to establish tech transfer for the benefit of humanity, especially the less privileged. Below are some some solutions which has the potential to improve the standard of living for many people if implemented on scale. 

Let's convert our rooftops into urban farms, power generators and spaces for interaction

UL Helis are practical for commuting from rooftops

S. Korean companies join hands to build vertiports at gas stations By Hong Yoo Published : May 11, 2022 - 


Visualization of GS Caltex‘s next generation charging stations at CES 2021 (GS Caltex)

There's potential to turn under utilised rooftops into useful income generating assets

Turning gas stations into useful spaces with rooftop accessibility for UAM by architecturexmobility.com

Imagine refueling your UAM and getting work done at the same time.

Al Ghazal Golf Club shows how we can develop waterfront properties

Floating waterfront properties will help mitigate housing problems related to flooding

Let's develop floating homes for improving life in chars

Boats with helipads

Cycle carrying family by urbanarrow.com

The aim is to get as many people as possible commute by bicycles 

Using OpenAi to figure out how best to promote Sami's helicopter endeavors.

Make a video story of Ahmed Muntasir Sami whose Facebook profile is https://www.facebook.com/AhmedMuntasirSami and he writes about ultraligh...