Air Transport

U.S. regional feeder emissions per ASK are nearly double that of the airlines they feed.  

The United Arab Emirates has continued its aggressive move to embrace advanced air mobility.

The move is part of the administration’s plans to accelerate the use of clean transportation.

Under the terms, Southwest is required to provide $90 million in transferable vouchers evenly split over a three-year period beginning April 30.

Boeing appears on track to meet its full-year 2023 delivery guidance on two key programs.

The latest phase, which officially gets underway in February 2024, will build on small core technology work undertaken in the initial part of the HyTEC program.

All the important data related to the airport in recent years.

Swiss investors have relaunched Uzbekistan’s previously state-owned carrier Humo Air as an LCC.

Léon Verhallen, Director Aviation Development at Brussels Airport, speaks to Routes about recent successes and what it means to be named the winner of the 10-20 million passenger category at the 2023 Routes Awards.

Our Air Transport editors have selected the best quotes they’ve heard from industry leaders, including new EASA executive director Florian Guillermet.

Iberia will resume flights between Madrid–Barajas Airport and Tokyo Narita Airport in October 2024, restarting a route not served by the airline since 2020.

Lufthansa Group is preparing to resume flights to Tel Aviv in January.

Turkish Airlines will be able to operate up to 35 flights per week to Australia within the next two years.

Etihad Airways and Maldivian have signed a strategic bilateral interline partnership, unlocking access to 16 dream holiday destinations in the Maldives beyond the main island of Malé.

Emirates has completed 15 years of operations to San Francisco.

IndiGo is the first Indian airline to carry 100 million passengers in a single calendar year.

Rolls-Royce has announced Turkish Airlines will order 100 Trent XWB-84 engines and 40 Rolls-Royce Trent XWB-97 engines.

Emirates Flight Training Academy (EFTA) has graduated 58 cadet pilots after months of rigorous training – on the ground and in the skies.

Angola’s flag carrier TAAG may gone into the black for the first time in its history in 2022, but it is struggling to expand and update its fleet, Eduardo Fairen Soria, chief executive of TAAG Angola Airlines told African Aerospace on the sidelines of the IATA AGM in Istanbul in early June.