Watch how the world’s largest passenger aircraft - the A380 – put on a special livery featuring a 10m-tall and 47m-long Singapore flag-themed design on both sides of the fuselage, in celebration of Singapore’s 50th birthday: https://lnkd.in/bXKXA2T
Thursday, July 30, 2015
James Halliday's 2016 Award
Dnata Doubled Its Footprint from 4 to 10
Korean Air are seeking A330 Captains
Aircraft Industries’ L410 Turboprop Aircraft
Wednesday, July 29, 2015
QATAR Airways Launches New Freight Service to Djibouti
IATA is recruiting a new Regional Director for Safety and Flight Operations (SFO)
The Airbus Foundation
Business Class Amenity Kits of ETIHAD Airways
The end of NTSB’s investigation and the future of Virgin Galactic
Boeing Salt Lake City B787 Horizontal Stabilizers by Robot
Tuesday, July 28, 2015
1 Billion Dollar Maleysian Airport Sinks
AirAsia CEO Aireen Omar, spoke on the subject to the Bloomberg news agency.
Omar, "Airport still sinking. This issue needs to have a serious solution, "he said.
The construction cost of this airport is 1 billion dollars was mentioned.
Monday, July 27, 2015
Air New Zealand Events Executive Opportunity Awaits
Emirates Commences Services to Bamako Flights
Virgin Airlines Velocity Points
ANA Brussel-Tokyo Non Stop
State of Aviation: Why Airlines Must Take Control of Their Own Destiny
The outlook for airlines today is better than it has been for many years. That was the clear message from the recent annual meeting of the International Air Transport Association.
IATA expects airlines to report total profit of US$29.3 billion this year, compared with US$16.4 billion last year.
Passenger numbers in 2015 are growing at their fastest rate since 2010, economies continue to recover from the Global Financial Crisis, and fuel prices are relatively low, giving airlines a stable base for profitability. For the first time, IATA expects airlines – on average – to return their cost of capital.
Despite this strong performance, margins remain thin (a forecast 4 percent in 2015) in a sector where profits are always hard-earned.
But what makes me optimistic about the industry’s future is the work airlines are doing to take control of their destiny.
Business models are being reworked, fleets renewed, service revitalised and new partnerships formed. Much of this work has been hidden by tough economic conditions in recent years – now it’s starting to shine through.
That’s good news for travellers, because a healthy financial performance gives airlines the foundation to re-invest in service, technology and ultimately growth.
The longer-term challenge for the industry is to understand and respond to the deeper, underlying trends that will shape the future.
Arguably the most influential of these trends is the rise of the Asia-Pacific region.
Already the world’s biggest aviation region in terms of passenger numbers, by 2034 the Asia-Pacific market will be double the size of Europe and North America combined. Over time you would expect the region to close the profitability gap with the current leader, North America (set to report US$15.7 billion in profit this year, compared with the Asia-Pacific’s US$5.1 billion).
Airlines inside and outside the Asia-Pacific are looking for the best ways of serving the region’s diverse markets and connecting them to the other big global regions.
Consolidation between airlines has already happened on a large scale in North America and Europe. The Asia-Pacific is the next frontier, but consolidation here is likely to happen via a mix of different models, rather than pure mergers. I see Qantas playing a big role in this emerging Asia-Pacific network through organic growth, through partnerships with airlines like Emirates, China Eastern and (as we announced most recently) American Airlines, and through minority investment in the Jetstar airlines.
A strong brand, a broad network and the right partners will all be competitive advantages in the changing global market. But potentially the biggest competitive advantage of all is customer understanding – one of the other big themes of the IATA annual meeting.
With hundreds of millions of new passengers set to enter the global aviation market over the next two decades, the airlines that understand clearly what their customers want and shape service to their needs will have the best chance of success. Brands like Apple are the world leaders here – setting the standard for airlines to aspire to.
If airlines can combine stronger profitability with a new generation of customer-focused innovations, competing with the best brands in other sectors, the industry’s future will be bright indeed.
Discover Turkish Airlines
The high-thrust TrentXWB-97
Thursday, July 23, 2015
Boeing Increased 2nd Q Result
Boeing, 11 percent of second quarter revenue as a result of increased commercial aircraft deliveries announced that it has reached a record level of 24.5 billion dollars.
Etihad Airways-Avionics Station Maintenance Engineer B2 - Melbourne
Avionics Station Maintenance Engineer B2 - Melbourne
Country AUSTRALIA
City Melbourne Department Technical
Closing date 27 July 2015
Job Purpose The purpose of the Station Maintenance Engineer (SME) position is to perform: Aircraft Inspections By carrying out the technical handling, certification, and Release to Service of aircraft within the scheduled ground time, according to Etihad Airways Technical requirements. Analysis and Rectification of Defects and Technical complaints By Checking arriving aircraft Technical Logs for open items and debriefing crews as necessary. Performing all Call-ups and scheduled maintenance as scheduled by AMS and/or MCC. Effecting complete cooperation and consultation with MCC as required. Responsibilities Assist Regional Maintenance Manager (RMM) and/or Senior Station Engineer (SSE) to ensure that all aircraft maintenance requirements are met at the station. Ensure 100% compliance with all Technical & QA audits Ensure contact is made with crews of all arriving aircraft. Ensure all required work is handled effectively. Ensure the highest level of on-time performance with regard to all aspects of aircraft maintenance and handling of aircraft Ensure that personal Engineers Logbook is up-to-date and that all Read & Sign requirements for Etihad Continuation Training Form (QA/ETD/18) are completed in a timely manner. Requirements Qualifications and Education: Valid AMEL B2 EASA/CASA typerated with B777 GE90 and A320 V2500 aircraft type rating. Preference will be given to GCAA/EASA licence holders. Recognized Airline/Aviation apprenticeship Experience: A minimum of 7 years airline industry experience in aircraft maintenance & certification, of which at least 2 years should be in Line Maintenance Training: Formal technical training in at least 1 other Airframe/Engines type of the Etihad Fleet Knowledge: An excellent knowledge of line maintenance operations and requirements A familiarity of maintenance regulations issued by an appropriate regulatory authority (preferably EASA JAA and/or the UAE GCAA). High standard of written and spoken English language
Saturday, July 18, 2015
Book Now with Etihad
Earn quadruple miles on your next trip with Etihad Airways Partners! Book before 20 July: http://bit.ly/1HA6pVV
New Crash Videos on News Media Australia
MH17 on the first anniversary of the plane crash that occurred in the east of Ukraine, Australia first on the scene after the tragedy in this video images broadcast by the media revealed.
Thursday, July 16, 2015
BAE Celebrated NAIDOC Week
Swedish Armed Forces
A350 Entering into Vietnam Airlines
UTC and Pratt Whitney to Open New Facility in Hyderabad,India
Celebrate with Boeing
Friday, July 10, 2015
Thursday, July 9, 2015
Cancellezation to Sell Tickets in Greece
Turkish Airlines, Qatar Airways and Emirates of the ticket agents in Greece decided not to allow the purchase.
Be our Guest with Virgin Australia and earn up to Triple Miles
Take off with Etihad Airways or our partner, Virgin Australia and you will earn Triple Miles in Business or First or Double Miles in Economy Class.
To earn your Double or Triple Miles¹, register your Etihad Guest Membership Number before 27 July 2015.
Offer is valid for travel between 3 August - 30 November 2015.
Tuesday, July 7, 2015
Fighter Jet Fell in Russia
Belarus to the east of Khabarovsk a result of the fall in the Su-24M fighter aircraft pilots lost their second life.
Airbus Announced 2015 Orders
European commercial aircraft giant Airbus, 2015 in the first 6 in 382 aircraft order that has announced.
Southwest Airlines Tire Burned
Southwest Airlines owned burned tires during take-off Boeing 737-800 passenger plane was forced to return to the air.
Monday, July 6, 2015
Volcanic Eruption on the Bali Island
While the Australian airline Jetstar canceled 14 flights yesterday, Virgin Airlines has canceled eight flights in two days.
On the other hand, due to flight cancellations, clutter and chaos at airports in Australia and Bali occurred.
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