Which? airports are rated the best and worst in the UK
Which? has released the findings of its survey into the best and worst airports across the country, but which ones make the list?
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Which? has released the findings of its survey into the best and worst airports across the country, but which ones make the list?
Glasgow becomes the largest airport in Scotland to introduce a dedicated Changing Places room for passengers with complex needs.
Baroness Sugg has visited Aberdeen airport as new development continues. Due to open Q3 of 2019, it has a "particular commitment to making flying more accessible for those with disabilities."
A display of locally created art is to be displayed through Changi Airport to encourage visitors to view the artists as 'people who are so much more than just their disabilities'.
A report said that although 16 airports have been classified as 'very good', four still not meet the standards set by the Civil Aviation Authority.
The new lounge will include certain aspects of a sensory room, facilities designed for the therapy of children with learning disabilities.
The way an airport treats its disabled passengers is one of the most important qualities by which they are judged. Aside from the ethical implications, failure to do so adequately can be a blow to business, creating storms of bad PR which stick around long after their root cause has…
In this issue; innovative baggage handling at Istanbul New Airport, design solutions to create an accessible airport for all, and renewing and renovating Amsterdam Airport Schiphol.
The Port of Seattle has announced a new pilot programme to help people who are blind or visually impaired access a new assistive technology to safely and independently use Seattle-Tacoma International Airport.
An app which allows passengers with reduced mobility and hidden disabilities to personalise the assistance they need has been launched at Edinburgh Airport.
Heathrow showcased wheelchairs can be controlled using smartphones, can travel in convoy through an airport and can be programmed to move themselves to where they are needed, without passengers or attendants.
Indianapolis International is hosting events that give people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families the chance to test out air travel, learn what to expect and build their confidence.
In this article, TV presenter, journalist and disability rights campaigner Mik Scarlet talks about his experiences flying as a passenger with reduced mobility.
Using Bluetooth and beacons dotted around the airport, the app tells passengers where they are and what is around them every step of the way through the airport.
Data from the third and fourth waves of an 18-month online and phone survey has been released by the UK Civil Aviation Authority.