Air Partner’s SafeSkys awarded Royal Air Force wildlife control contract in Scotland
The company's Chief Executive has said Air Partner is delighted to extend its relationship with the RAF.
List view / Grid view
The company's Chief Executive has said Air Partner is delighted to extend its relationship with the RAF.
Mallards, American wigeons, snow geese, dunlins, and green-winged teal were among the species ousted from Vancouver International's runway in its record year.
Robird, as it is called, is designed to strike fear into the hearts of a wide range of potential runway hazards, including 'other' birds of prey.
Local media reports have suggested construction work at one of the UK's biggest airport is having some unexpected consequences.
Henrique Rubens Balta de Oliveira, Wildlife Strike Risk Advisor at Brazil’s Aeronautical Accidents Investigation and Prevention Center (Cenipa), explores the diverse ways to proactively manage wildlife risk.
In this 20th anniversary edition of International Airport Review we celebrate the milestones that have shaped the industry and announce the winners of our successful inaugural Awards.
The new installation features staged mannequins, customised posters, and informational materials that spotlight wildlife trafficking and provide guidance on how staff can help identify and stop wildlife traffickers from abusing the air transport sector.
Is there an ongoing problem with wildlife trafficking at airports? We investigate further...
Edmonton International Airport in Canada will become the first airport in the world to use a lifelike robotic bird on a daily basis to scare real birds away from the airport.
From ensuring airport fire and rescue services are optimal, to redefining operational aerodrome safety management systems, to keeping the skies above us safe and secure even with the pressure of increased air traffic – safety is a key issue in all areas of airport operations...
Does the aviation industry have a problem with vultures...? Yes, really - vultures... Well, here's India's resolution to this unique issue
24 May 2016 | By Anastasios Anagnostopoulos, Head of Wildlife and Landscaping in the Environmental Services Department at Athens International Airport S.A.
Anastasios Anagnostopoulos, Head of Wildlife and Landscaping in the Environmental Services Department at Athens International Airport S.A., explains how birdstrikes and wildlife hazard control can be integrated into an airport’s safety management system...