U.S. airports to receive $1.2 billion in safety and infrastructure grants
The federal investment grants will contribute to a wide range of safety and infrastructure developments at 405 airports across the U.S.
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The federal investment grants will contribute to a wide range of safety and infrastructure developments at 405 airports across the U.S.
The runway project, originally scheduled for 2022, will begin two years earlier as a result of San Francisco International Airport taking advantage of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The proposed terminal project will replace one of the existing Hollywood Burbank Airport terminals which does not meet FAA safety standards.
Introducing the new pick-up kerb at Washington Dulles Airport will help to redistribute traffic volumes and create a more streamlined process.
The runway project ran smoothly, with approximately 12,800 tonnes of concrete transported to the site in 890 truckloads.
The completed taxiway project at Canberra Airport improves efficiency, safety and the passenger experience.
As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, London City Airport will temporarily pause its development programme at the end of 2020.
The new CASA safety requirements include changes to runway markings and lighting, as well as new risk-based inspection requirements.
As part of the KUL Runway Sustainability Master Plan, the rehabilitation works on Kuala Lumpur Airport's Runway 3 are now complete.
Two contracts, worth $11.35 million and $559,000, have been awarded by TAIT for pavement renovation and runway safety works at Tulsa Airport.
The Skiddometer BV11 VI (vehicle integration) is the latest innovation in friction measurement.
While Sunshine Coast Airport’s new runway may have been decades in the planning and years in the building, it seems it has opened at just the right time.
Andrew Brodie, CEO of Sunshine Coast Airport, discusses the wide range of new developments currently underway at the airport and how it has seized the opportunities created by COVID-19 as part of International Airport Review’s exclusive CEO series.
David Leonard and Ian Nicholson from BREEAM – a leading sustainability assessment method – detail how airport operators can improve the environmental performance of their assets.