Friendly Fire: Training Workshop With Ashish Nanda
Event summary
The session, led by Harvard professor Ashish Nanda, emphasizes the challenges of coordination, accountability, and teamwork when distributed teams are undertaking complex projects. On April 14, 1994, two U.S. air Force fighter jets shot down two U.S. army helicopters, killing all 26 people on board. This was the worst case of 'friendly fire' in U.S. military since World War II. The shoot-down happened during peacetime, in broad daylight, with unlimited visibility. All the major players involved in the tragedy – the two fighter jets, the two helicopters, and an Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) aircraft – were part of the same well-established task force that had operated without incident for over three years. Participants will work through a video-driven reconstruction of what happened on that day and discuss what could have caused this tragedy.
Event details and registration
For more information, please email Savannah Euler.
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