Latest from Airports International
Explore the latest news and features by our world-class aviation journalists.
Wayfinding made easy
Emma Kelly reports on the wayfinding solutions helping airports get passengers to the gate on time
Airports International Issue 3 2023
The full issue in page-turning format
Telematics: the ultimate airport solution?
Monique Hurley of JBT AeroTech explains how telematics is becoming the ultimate solution for cargo handlers, gate managers, and ground support staff
Menzies Aviation to drive advancement of airports and airlines across Africa
Menzies Aviation has become an official partner for the International Air Transport Association (IATA) Focus Africa Initiative.
Amsterdam Schiphol's Oostbaan runway to close for two weeks
The Schiphol-Oostbaan runway will be closed to arriving and departing aircraft for two weeks later this month to allow for maintenance work to be carried out.
Stansted has second-busiest month ever as UK airports enjoy bumper August
London Stansted had its second-busiest month ever in August despite the impact of the national air traffic control failure, with more than 2.91 million passengers passing through the Essex site.
London Gatwick graduate scheme welcomes new recruits
London Gatwick's graduate scheme has relaunched following the pandemic, with seven new recruits offered places on the programme from a pool of more than 1,500 applicants.
Teesside International Airport and SSE to deliver major green energy project
Teesside International Airport and SSE Energy Solutions have announced a new joint venture which aims to deliver enough green electricity to power the equivalent of more than 17,000 homes.
Swissport appoints new COO for US and Canada
Swissport has appointed Mike Byrom as its new chief operating officer for the US and Canada.
Softech helps monitor RUH air quality
Monitoring of indoor air quality has begun at Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport in
Saudi Arabia
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Thermo Fisher offers scalable testing solutions to help keep air travel safe.
The increase in air travel as people get back to their lives and livelihoods will require SARS-CoV-2 testing for the safety of passengers, air travel employees, and countries. Travel restrictions and testing requirements around the world change regularly and without prior notice. Safety plans are fluid and testing should be adaptable to what tomorrow may bring.
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ASI SOLUTIONS AND ALLIED INFRASTRUCTURE
The runway at RAF Brize...