New aviation safety guidance for managing COVID-19 is published
Some impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic are posing new challenges in regard to aviation safety, airport security and risk management.
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Some impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic are posing new challenges in regard to aviation safety, airport security and risk management.
Chief Executive of Airport Operators Association has created a list of measures that the UK aviation industry requires from the government if it is to remain resilient.
The African travel and tourism sector contributes $169 billion to Africa’s economy combined, representing 7.1 per cent of the continent’s GDP.
Heathrow is to drive the development of a Common International Standard by trialling processes that reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19.
The European Commission (EC) is extending the deadline for ADS-B equipage in new aircraft by six months, to 7 December 2020.
The forecasts of prolonged impacts of COVID-19 have resulted in worsening predictions for traffic and revenue losses for airports across all regions.
Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport’s Sky Train will reduce the airport's daily vehicle count by 20,000; minimising congestion and improving passenger experience.
The two regions are both predicted to lose two billion passengers, which is 400 million more passengers than previously forecasted.
A government investment will protect Great Britain to Northern Ireland air passenger flights; vital routes for transporting critical workers.
Heathrow details the impacts of the coronavirus, and how the airport is prepared to survive and recover once travel restrictions are reduced.
Department of Transportation’s Federal Aviation Administration awards U.S. airports grants to ensure they can operate efficiently in the years to come.
In order to reduce the spread of COVID-19, Tampa Airport is making a number of changes to its facilities and operations.
Two leading aviation associations have together said financial relief will be imperative in assisting the industry to lay foundation for a balanced recovery.
In an attempt to prevent further spread of COVID-19, the first airport in the UK has installed Thermal Fever Detection technology.
Brisbane Airport Corporation’s CEO, Gert-Jan de Graaff, said the end of the runway project marks just the beginning for Brisbane Airport.