Tampa International Airport launches robust ‘TPA Ready’ plan
In order to reduce the spread of COVID-19, Tampa Airport is making a number of changes to its facilities and operations.
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In order to reduce the spread of COVID-19, Tampa Airport is making a number of changes to its facilities and operations.
Two leading aviation associations have together said financial relief will be imperative in assisting the industry to lay foundation for a balanced recovery.
In an attempt to prevent further spread of COVID-19, the first airport in the UK has installed Thermal Fever Detection technology.
The aim of the new task force will be to identify and recommend strategic priorities and policies for states preparing for post COVID-19.
Access to the terminals will be restricted to ticketed passengers, airport employees and individuals with a need to enter for airport business.
IATA reviews the passenger demand figures during the month of March, summarising the decline to be the largest in recent history.
In the battle against COVID-19, Airport Authority Hong Kong is using antimicrobial coating and autonomous cleaning robots at Hong Kong International Airport.
Borry Vrieling, Founder and Managing Director of eezeetags, details how a post-coronavirus world will further require a developed self-service journey.
In regard to COVID-19 recovery, President of ACI EUROPE, Jost Lammers, exclaimed: “Our sector cannot afford to exit this crisis the way we entered it.”
As we are all aware, Italy has been one of the most affected countries during the COVID-19 pandemic. Armando Brunini, CEO of SEA Milan Airports, spoke to International Airport Review regarding how the airports are operating during this crisis.
Dave Mullaney and LeeAnn Baronett from Rocky Mountain Institute, a non-profit organisation in the field of sustainability, explore how COVID-19 opens up the potential for aviation to double-down on its decarbonisation goals.
Global demand for air cargo, measured in cargo tonne kilometres (CTKs), fell by 15.2 per cent in March compared to the previous year, IATA reports.
The air cargo community in Africa must formulate a recovery plan that will enable it to sustain the shocks of the COVID-19 pandemic; requiring a collaborative strategy between all stakeholders.
As countries across the globe implement temporary measures as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, IATA has called for global mutual recognition in order to facilitate the safe operation of civil aviation.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact the UK, the UK government's Transport Committee has asked for public input on the impact of the virus on the transportation sector.