A new report says that air traffic control strikes and old equipment cost airlines €300 million each year.

Biometric identification is beginning to transform airports, which is why Finavia is looking for the right system.

As the first electric plane arrives in Finland, the airport operator Finavia signs up to finance development.

Widerøe’s CEO says in an interview that he wants an entirely electric fleet by 2030, while Norwegian is more cautious.

A fault affects a “small number” of Package B Trent 1000 engines, on top of other faults revealed earlier.

The Swedish Exhibition & Congress Centre has backed a Gothenburg innovation for food businesses.

The Dutch airline looks at improving operations and boosting growth by using artificial intelligence.

Unlucky for some. A travel expert shares her thoughts on the cost of air travel and how to get the best deals.

A malfunction during a software update has been behind a wave of cancellations this week.

The online taxi hailing company has secured $175 million in funding from a group led by Daimler.

“What can you do if no Serbs and no Swedes have ever been to your venue and left a review?”

The new Cypriot airline obtains simple boxes, three per plane, that allow passengers to stream content.

Norwegian launches a new temperature-based search function to find suitable destinations from the UK.

SAS declares the new high-speed connectivity to be the “best product on the market”.

Airline seating manufacturer Recaro predicts a future of germ-free travel with its new innovation.

In a pilot project overseen by IATA, some airlines will soon start to allow payments direct from bank accounts.

The “next generation of travel” comes a step closer with new investment in the US company Boom Technology.

International Civil Aviation Organization trials a new environmental pilot project at airports in Jamaica.

Competition is heating up in the tour-tech space, with Booking Holdings also buying.

Aviation players say that, with state funds, domestic aircraft can become fossil-free within 12 years.