Tallinn Airport modernises security screening equipment
At Tallinn Airport, the project of replacing the security screening equipment, was completed a week ahead of schedule.
List view / Grid view
At Tallinn Airport, the project of replacing the security screening equipment, was completed a week ahead of schedule.
IATA's shares a short overview of the latest industry developments in January and February.
Tallinn Airport City and Maru Construction have signed a contract for the construction of a cargo terminal at Tallinn Airport.
30 January 2024 | By International Airport Review
Watch this exclusive International Airport Review webinar on the energy transition in airports and hear case studies from those taking active steps to make this transition and be able to ask them questions.
The project aims to amass knowledge and create conditions for the adoption of hydrogen in aviation.
Tallinn Airport's development of its airside area, one of their biggest investments in infrastructure development, has now been completed.
We caught up with Riiv Tuvike, the CEO of Tallinn Airport to hear how they will achieve their ambitious task of becoming CO2 neutral by 2030.
Riivo Tuvike, CEO at Tallinn Airport, is back writing for IAR's Cleaner, Greener Airports Series and details the work going into achieving the airport’s aims to be carbon neutral by 2025 and to become a net zero hub of air travel by 2030.
The steps implemented by Tallinn Airport in 2022/2023, will see it becoming a carbon neutral aviation hub by 2025.
Tallinn Airport believes that companies that fail to reduce their environmental impact by 2030 will be left out of the game.
The Airports Council International (ACI) World and travel technology company Amadeus has excitedly announced this year's winners of Airport Service Quality (ASQ) Awards. The award recognizes the best airport for customer experience worldwide, as selected by passengers.
Tallinn Airport has introduced three electric vehicles for aircraft servicing in order to reduce emissions as part of the airport's sustainability goals and aim to be carbon netural by 2030.
“If you’re not carbon neutral by 2030, you’re out of business,” says Riivo Tuvike CEO of Tallinn Airport for the next instalment of International Airport Review’s revived CEO series.
Tallinn Airport has made the switch from gas heating to district heating in buildings on airport premises, further adding to the airport’s energy independence.
Tallinn Airport outlines it sustainability initiatives, including the solar park, which generates an average of 14 per cent of the electricity consumed at the airport.