The possibility of commercial drones presents vast opportunities for business, yet is a significant risk for air traffic control. We find out how the industry can address these challenges. In the latest issue of AIR, we also investigate screening procedures at UK hubs after airports were on high alert after the recent Ebola scare.
We also profile the passenger services team at Heathrow Airport as they try to ease flyers on their journeys, but in the era of technology we ask whether the human touch has become outdated, in addition to taking a look at the European Investment Bank and their history of investing in critical airport infrastructure projects.
Moreover, we speak to Quintiq about their involvement in the aviation industry and how they can improve efficiencies whilst reducing costs, and discover the environmental changes that are happening in Dayton, US.
Click here to read your free copy.
In this issue
Sharing the Skies
Commercial drones on home turf represent a huge opportunity for business and a significant risk for air traffic control. As the skies become more crowded, Chris Lo asks how can the industry manage this new challenge.
Click here to read more.
How well do you really know your competitors?
Access the most comprehensive Company Profiles on the market, powered by GlobalData. Save hours of research. Gain competitive edge.
Thank you!
Your download email will arrive shortly
Not ready to buy yet? Download a free sample
We are confident about the unique quality of our Company Profiles. However, we want you to make the most beneficial decision for your business, so we offer a free sample that you can download by submitting the below form
By GlobalDataOn Lockdown
UK airports are still on high alert after Scottish nurse Pauline Cafferkey became the first person to be diagnosed with the Ebola virus on UK soil. Julian Turner investigates screening procedures at UK hubs.
Click here to read more.
The Human Touch
In today’s digital era, the timing for Heathrow Airport to launch a team offering "the next generation of passenger service" seems strange. Margot Knight finds out if there is still space for the human touch in airports today.
Click here to read more.
Build and Rebuild
The European Investment Bank (EIB) has a long history of investing in critical airport infrastructure projects, often in situations where air transit has become a critical humanitarian need. Ross Davies finds out more.
Click here to read more.
Prepare for Takeoff
What does the future hold for the airport industry? Margot Knight speaks to Quintiq to find out more.
Click here to read more.
Dayton’s Approach
In the hometown of the Wright brothers an experiment is being played out, one which proponents believe can invigorate the environment without increasing bird strikes. Jerome Greer Chandler investigates.
Click here to read more.
Next issue
In the next issue we profile Dubai International Airport to discover how it became the world’s top international travel hub.
Also, we round up the most impressive robotic applications in airports, take a look at a new scheme set to bring new routes to regional UK airports, and discover how the new rail link at Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport could help alleviate parking at the airport.
Moreover, we profile the latest software that gives customers information on current and even future availability of parking spaces, and we speak to representatives from the Airport Innovation Accelerator programme to ask how they plan to encourage new ideas in the industry.
The next issue will be out in May. Sign up for your free subscription to get it delivered directly to your inbox.
Digital Magazine FAQ
The digital magazine is viewable on any computer with Flash Player installed. It is also viewable on mobile devices, iPhones and iPads, although some features and videos may be disabled.
View the archive of back issues.