| | Jens Flottau
The airline industry and its main aircraft suppliers will be in survival mode at least through the upcoming winter season and until a broadly distributed COVID-19 vaccine allows public life worldwide to return to normal. |
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| | Karen Walker
For the air transport industry, news of vaccine progress provides a glimmer of hope that the air travel recovery might come within the more optimistic forecasts. |
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The pandemic and subsequent economic downturn has highlighted the importance of non-aeronautical revenue for U.S. airports grows. Neighborhood 91, a development at PIT’s Pittsburgh Airport Innovation Campus, combines an additive manufacturing/3D-Printing cluster strategy with partners including the University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie Mellon University, and a recently announced Fortune-500 transportation anchor tenant
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| | Kurt Hofmann
The head of one of Africa's most vibrant airlines says the continent has been especially hard hit by COVID-19 and also discusses conditions for resuming 737 MAX service. |
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| | Linda Blachly
As the aviation industry works to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 and begins to recover, technology companies are doubling down efforts to innovate solutions to make air travel safer to boost passenger confidence. |
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| | Victoria Moores
Chris Zweigenthal speaks about how better testing can eliminate mandatory and universal quarantines that kill passenger demand. |
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| | - Yes, the industry has learned how to sustain itself
- No, the returning viral spread will crater airline travel
- Maybe, if promised vaccines/rapid tests come soon
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| | Gain insight into the pandemic’s impact on global aircraft deliveries and orders with the latest market analysis from Aviation Week Intelligence Network’s Data and Analytics team. |
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| | From Taiwan discussing new air travel bubbles to European airlines possibly facing dual tax blow in 2021. A daily roundup of air transport news. |
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| | Despite its travails, Icelandair, shorn of competition from WOW Air, has returned close to the position of dominance it once held at Keflavík Airport. |
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PREMIUM CONTENT Powered by Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN) | | |
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| | Ben Goldstein
The US is likely headed for at least two years of divided government, which has good and bad consequences for the commercial airline industry. |
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Robin Hayes joined New York-based JetBlue Airways in 2008, ultimately taking the helm as CEO in February 2015. An airline renowned for its strong customer service and innovation, Hayes will share his perspective on the future of the transatlantic market and JetBlue’s plans to enter that market next year, beginning with flights from New York and Boston to London.
As the pandemic crisis struck the US in early 2020, JetBlue was at the forefront of initiatives such as requiring masks for all passengers, trialing cabin sanitizers that use UV technology, and guaranteeing flexibility for customers to change their flights without fees.
November 17 11:00 EST / 16:00 GMT | | | | |
One of the airline industry’s most highly regarded executives, Qantas CEO Alan Joyce, has never been one to avoid bold steps. The pandemic has provided the Australian carrier’s greatest challenge, but it has been quick to respond with a wide range of measures. Hear about the progress it is making and what comes next.
Gain insights from one of the world’s most iconic long-haul carriers, which marks its 100th anniversary this year.
November 17 17:00 EST | | |
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| | | | | | November 17, 11:00 EST
November 17, 17:00 EST
November 18, 10:00 EST
November 18, 12:00 EST
November 19, 8:00 EST
November 19, 9:00 EST
November 19, 10:00 EST
November 20, 9:00 EST
November 23, 8:00 EST
November 23, 11:00 EST
November 24, 11:00 EST
December 2, 10:30 EST | | |
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