Latest from Airports International
Explore the latest news and features by our world-class aviation journalists.
BNE upgrades safety vehicles
Distinctive yellow airside safety vehicles are replacing the plain white utes (utility vehicles) that have been used at Brisbane Airport for decades
Autonomous vehicles debut at Tallinn
Tallinn Airport has begun using autonomous vehicles for small package deliveries and the transportation of Magnetic MRO employees
SITA and Zamna join forces
SITA is strengthening its airline, airport, and border solutions in partnership with travel identity company Zamna Technologies
Eye to manage Bristol adverts
Bristol Airport has appointed regional airport advertising specialist Eye Airports to manage and sell its advertising assets
SFO to close Runway 1L for repaving
San Francisco International Airport (SFO) is to close its shortest runway, 1 Left or 1L, for eight weeks in spring 2023 to repave the runway surface
Munich and Lufthansa sign LOI
Munich Airport and Lufthansa will sign a letter of intent (LOI) to build on the sustainable development of the Bavarian hub
£440m boost for Manchester
MAG (Manchester Airports Group) today announced a £440m investment in Manchester Airport, the final phase of a £1.3bn transformation programme
PAX MX2 debuts at Frankfurt
Vanderlande’s PAX MX2 – a new security screening system with a unique dual-lane concept – has made its global debut at Frankfurt Airport
Nashville installs digital art
Nashville International Airport (BNA) is celebrating the city’s legacy with a 140ft-high digital art installation created by Studio Gentilhomme
Louisville boosts leadership team
Louisville Regional Airport Authority has appointed Heather Fuqua and Kyle Hartlage to its senior leadership team
Sponsored
New EES Technologies at Bulgaria's Aviation Hubs
SSARM is one of the leading IT systems integrator in Bulgaria and was awarded a major contract to equip Bulgaria's aviation hubs with EES-compliant border control solutions following a tender by the Bulgarian Ministry of Interior last year.
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.
Whitepapers
Prioritising safety in unmanned aircraft system traffic management
Drones are proliferating throughout the world’s airspace, making them impossible to ignore. As their numbers rise, the importance of finding a way for them to safely coexist with manned aircraft is growing increasingly urgent.
Learn More About Tower Solutions
As civilian air traffic continues to grow, airports must increase efficiency and manage more complex operations, while improving safety and compliance.
ATM-grade networks
Achieving safe, efficient, future-ready air traffic control Communications Frequentis was instrumental in introducing ATM-grade networks to the air traffic control industry, and continues to invest in taking them to the next level.