Interiors & Connectivity

Aereos is producing a range of high-touch parts in cabin interiors and lavatories with antimicrobial additives incorporated into the source materials.

Collins Aerospace and business jet MRO Western Jet Aviation expect a first FAA approval in September to install the new LuxStream in-flight broadband service on the Gulfstream G450, with approvals following on other Gulfstream models, Collins announced on Aug. 20.

The pandemic has been a catalyst for change, from accelerated digitalization to new training technologies.

New program, system upgrades target recurring, mysterious in-service incidents.

How OEMS are upgrading lavoratories to cope with the COVID-19 pandemic.

Weaknesses at established suppliers have opened the door to newcomers with innovative products, especially in economy seats.

Digital aircraft are bringing more demand for the right kind of technicians to repair them.

From touchless products to decontamination tech, these modifications seek to upgrade lavatories in the COVID-19 era.

The system will first be installed on Hong Kong Airlines’ fleet of Airbus A320 aircraft.

The conversion has received FAA approval and will fly with launch customer Texel Air.

President Matthew Bromberg on COVID-19, production increases and future development efforts.

How WestJet and others are using the COVID-19 downtime to position themselves for recovery.

The two aircraft will be equipped to handle a variety of medevac and troop transport configurations.

As demand for cargo operations rises during the novel coronavirus pandemic, these companies are offering cabin conversion products and services.

Collins Aerospace describes initiatives to safeguard aviation’s VHF-routed data link communications.

Despite the high level of cabin health protection, suppliers are ready to sell dedicated antimicrobial coatings and systems.

How MROs are modifying aircraft interiors to provide patient care and transport during the COVID-19 pandemic.

A renewed focus on cleaning aircraft interiors has operators paying close attention to what works as a disinfectant and, critically, what is permitted

Social distancing on aircraft would mean the era of “cheap travel is over,” according to IATA director general Alexandre de Juniac. While this would be bad news for airlines, it does present an opportunity for innovative cabin solutions, especially for seat manufacturers.

Figuring out how to make passengers comfortable boarding aircraft again, without having to block off middle seats indefinitely, is a problem the

Increased connectivity creates new vulnerabilities—from avionics to inflight-entertainment networks and airline back-end operations.

The IFC/IFE sector is reeling along with all aviation. Analysts and executives see sunnier days eventually, but also darkening clouds.

Reaffirming current protocols and developing new ones are both in the cards.

Surplus parts will be available, but will airlines simply use their own?

Ask the Editors: Airline cabins are already quite safe, and many airlines now require face coverings throughout flight and in airports.