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In this issue

Issue 42 | April 2019

Drones flying over Gatwick Airport caused chaos in December, with hundreds of flights cancelled and tens of thousands of passengers left stranded. The incident has thrown light on just how unprepared airports are when it comes to drone protection. We spoke to security experts to find out how airports should start learning to defend themselves. 

We also spoke to the creators of PlaneEnglish, an app-based aviation radio communication simulator that aims to provide an easier way for pilots to acquire radio communication skills, in a market where training opportunities for learning and mastering aviation radio communication can be expensive and few and far between.

Our features writer and myself go head to head over the divisive issue of bringing emotional support animals on board, and finally, we review the latest technology to help blind people navigate the intimidating airport environment in a special audio feature.

Eva Grey, editor

Go to article: Home | Drone panicGo to article: In this issueGo to article: EezeetagsGo to article: Eezeetags Company InsightGo to article: ContentsGo to article: Orlando International Airport | MCOGo to article: The briefing on assisting passengers with disabilitiesGo to article: ELVAL ColourGo to article: NewsGo to article: Textron Company InsightGo to article: TextronGo to article: Casting the vote on Chicago O’Hare’s new terminalGo to article: ADB SafegateGo to article: ADB Safegate Company InsightGo to article: Speaking plane English: how a new app is helping pilots and ATC communicateGo to article: Lpt It ApsGo to article: Gatwick drone crisis: what can we learn from December’s fiasco?Go to article: TECHWAN SAGo to article: TECHWAN SA Company InsightGo to article: Flying with emotional support animals: a divisive issueGo to article: Accurate BiometricsGo to article: Accurate Biometrics Company InsightGo to article: How does in-flight WiFi work?Go to article: What airport protests can tell us about the role of aviation todayGo to article: Facial recognition at LAX: glimpsing the new face of airport securityGo to article: Second sight: the tech ensuring blind passengers aren’t left in the darkGo to article: Critical Communications WorldGo to article: EventsGo to article: Next issue