Following the groundbreaking FTE Asia 2013 conference, we take a look at the top 10 concepts, technologies and trends that are transforming the passenger experience as we know it.
US citizens deplaning at Chicago O’Hare International will be able to save on queue times with automated customs kiosks
Bandaranaike International Airport has received self-service check-in kiosks courtesy of SriLankan Airlines, saving time for passengers.
easyJet is trialling mobile boarding passes at six airports, allowing passengers to check-in in less than 10 seconds and store boarding passes on their phone. Read full article »
Passengers departing from the London airport will now use cutting-edge boarding pass-reading technology to enter the security screening area, as part of Stansted’s drive to improve the passenger experience. Read full article »
Hawaiian Airlines passengers at Honolulu Airport can now self-check and weigh their own baggage when they print their boarding passes
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NCR’s Common Use Self-Service kiosks will read mobile barcodes, drivers’ licenses and passports to make the check-in process easier than ever. Read full article »
Swiss International Air Lines has given their online booking system three major new features. Read full article »
Following FTE’s look last week at the future of communications as envisaged by Exicon, mobile specialist SITA provides an insight into the current state, and future course, of the mobile passenger experience. Read full article »
The passenger experience of the future is one that is personalised, portable and full of flexibility says IATA’s Head of Passenger Experience Paul Behan, who gave FTE his insight into the airport journey of 2020 ahead of his participation in FTE Asia 2013 in May.