The Super Puma wreckage will be examined by experts
All the wreckage from the Super Puma helicopter crash which killed 16 has now been moved to the Air Accidents Investigation Branch headquarters.
The AAIB said it will be examined in Farnborough by experts to try to establish the cause of the crash off the Aberdeenshire coast last week.
An initial report into the North Sea helicopter crash which killed 16 people has found that the aircraft suffered a "catastrophic failure". The report said the failure occurred in the main gearbox.
Mr Barkley was originally from Ballymoney The family of a man from NI killed in the North Sea Super Puma helicopter crash have said his death has left the "biggest of holes in our hearts". Brian Barkley.
Brian Barkley had been working for KCA Deutag Drilling Limited One of the 16 people killed when a North Sea Super Puma helicopter crashed off the Scottish coast was originally from Ballymoney in County Antrim. Brian Barkley.
The European Aviation Safety Agency is waiting to hear from the UK's Air Accidents Investigation Branch, which is trying to find out why the helicopter plunged into the sea.
Photos of ten of the victims have been released Enlarge Image Investigations are to resume into why a Super Puma helicopter crashed into the North Sea, killing 16 people. The fuselage.
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