Airports International 2018-12.pdf

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THE WORLD’S
NUMBER ONE
AIRPORT MAGAZINE IN CIRCULATION AND READERSHIP
YEARS
2018 marks the
50 Anniversary
of Airports
International
DECEMBER 2018
VOL 51 NO 9
READY FOR WINTER
MONTREAL EQUIPMENT
SFO SECURITY UPGRADE
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW
AUTONOMOUS SNOWPLOUGHS
OSLO ACQUISITION
ISTANBUL NEW AIRPORT
OFFICIAL OPENING
RUNWAY MAINTENANCE
TORONTO'S 'SHAVE N' PAVE'
Subscribe
FREE
* at
www.airportsinternational.com
For the world’s largest air tra ic management exhibition and conference
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Editor
Tom Allett
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Publisher
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Production Manager
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Group CEO
Adrian Cox
Airports International
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Airports International
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2018 marks the 50 Anniversary of Airports International
YEARS
CONTENTS
WINTER SERVICES
8
STORMING AIRSIDE
12
AUTOMATION FOR OSLO
As Montréal’s weather gets icier, the Trudeau
Airport adapts. Carroll McCormick reports.
8
Tom Allett spoke to Oslo’s winter services experts
about their upcoming trial of autonomous vehicles.
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in 1968
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©2018 Key Publishing Ltd.
4
NEWS HEADLINES
SECURITY
31
SLICKER SECURITY
San Francisco International Airport has
introduced new two automated screening lanes.
Tom Allett reports.
MAINTENANCE
16
PAVING IN THE MOONLIGHT
Carroll McCormick looks at how Toronto Pearson
airport used previous experience to deliver a
runway repaving project.
DEVELOPMENT
34
HIGH HOPES AROUND THE ANDES
Bolivia’s president hopes an airport development
programme will boost the country’s tourism
industry, says Andrew J Wight.
NEW FACILITY
22
ISTANBUL, BUILT FOR THE WORLD
Tom Allett had the privilege of seeing the new
Istanbul Airport just days before its o cial
opening.
34
22
37
42
PRODUCTS & SERVICES
APPOINTMENTS
A review of industry announcements.
Recent aviation industry appointments.
FRONT COVER IMAGE:
Montreal / Trudeau’s snow team in action. (AdM)
11,626 print & digital copies
Period: 1st Jan 2017 - 31st Dec 2017
3
Industry news at:
www.airportsinternational.com
Vol.51 - No.9
NEWS •
H E A D L I N E S
NEW MEXICO CITY AIRPORT PROJECT CANCELLED
A public vote has halted construction
work on the New Mexico Airport.
Construction of a new airport for
Mexico City has stopped after a public
vote to decide its fate. About a third
of the $13.3 billion project is already
complete but, during his election
campaign, the now Mexican President-
elect, Andrés Manuel López Obrador,
had said his government would scrap
the new airport in favour of a less
ambitious and cheaper project.
Mr López Obrador launched a four-day
public consultation prior to the vote to
determine the will of the people. The
resulting statistics showed that just
1.2% of registered people voted, with
some 70% choosing to reject the new
airport in favour of Mr López Obrador’s
plan to keep the existing airport (IATA:
MEX) and add a passenger terminal
and two runways to the Santa Lucía
military base north of the city. The
estimated cost of cancelling the
project is about $5 billion but Mr López
Obrador said his government will
guarantee contracts and investments
as well as addressing any claims from
companies and investors. He reiterated
the possibility that current contractors
could shift work from the new airport
site to that of his alternative plan.
BIRMINGHAM AIRPORT LAUNCHES DRAFT MASTER PLAN
Birmingham Airport (BHX) has
launched its draft Master Plan, called
The Midlands Gateway to the World.
Described as “ambitious yet sustainable”,
it is focussed upon “addressing the
key constraints to more rapid growth”,
according to the airport. The draft plan
is based upon using the existing single
runway but calls for a self- nanced
major expansion of the terminal
facilities and additional aircraft parking
stands. It also highlights the desire
to work with national agencies and
regional partners to deliver improved
surface access for passengers.
The launch of the draft triggers a
12-week public consultation for
stakeholder feedback on the airport’s
accelerator, delivering great service to
passengers and helping to showcase
the region.
“Over the next 15 years, we will
expand and signi cantly improve the
airport to maximise our potential as
a single runway airport by investing
£500 million. Our plans take account
of our forecast growth and will
increase operational e ciency for our
airlines and partners and improve the
experience for our passengers.”
Full details of the plan and how to
feedback can be found at:
www.bhxmasterplan.co.uk
The airport said the nal version of
the Master Plan will be published in
early 2019.
plans. Public exhibitions are taking place
throughout the West Midlands until
January 22 next year and consultation
will end on January 31 at 23:59.
The airport’s acting managing director,
Simon Richards, said: “Birmingham
Airport is already the preferred
national and international aviation
hub for the Midlands and our
ambition is to build on this to become
one of Europe’s leading regional
airports, acting as a key economic
HEATHROW PREPARES FOR WORLD’S LARGEST BIOMETRICS ROLL OUT
Heathrow Airport has announced
it is launching its rst end-to-end
biometrics trial which will bring
facial recognition to each point of a
departing passenger’s journey. 
The airport said the £50 million
project will add to its existing facial
recognition technology and speed
up the check-in, bag-drop and
boarding processes. 
The process will begin next summer
and, when complete, will provide
Heathrow with have the world’s
largest deployment of biometrically
enabled products.
IATA research shows that 64% of
passengers would choose to share
their biometric data in exchange for a
better experience when travelling.
Heathrow’s statement said: “Facial
biometrics are more accurate
than manual checks and o er
increased security, demonstrating
how technology helps us without
impacting on passenger experience.”
Heathrow’s customer relations and
service director, Jonathan Coen,
commented:
“As our passenger numbers continue
to grow, we must look for innovative
ways to make it easier and quicker for
them to travel through Heathrow
with choice, whilst keeping our
airport secure. Biometrics are key to
helping us do that and we are really
excited about the biggest roll out of
this equipment at any UK airport.
“With this technology we’ll be able
to o er passengers choice on how
they travel through our airport,
with colleagues on hand to guide
passengers that require it. Biometric
technology has been well received
by our passengers so far and we’re
looking forward to working with
our colleagues and the airline
community as part of our ongoing
transformation at Heathrow, with
a focus on enhancing passenger
experience.”
Airports International
December 2018
Heathrow Airport will begin to introduce facial
recognition technology to each point of a departing
passenger’s journey from next summer. (HAL)
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