EVENTS FOR 2009
May 6-7
Proven Tactics on Bird
Strike Risk Mitigation
Wildlife strikes are
costly to airlines as well as posing a safety
hazard to aircraft and flight operations.
Nationally, bird strikes have resulted in more
than 550,000 hours of aircraft down time and
costs civil and military aviation more than $625
million every year from engine and/or aircraft
damages and flight delays and
cancellations.
More importantly, with
approximately 50 % of bird strikes damaging the
engine(s), aircraft crew members and their
passengers' lives are put at high risk. Over 219
people have been killed worldwide as a result of
wildlife strikes since 1988. The recent bird
strike mishap of US Airways flight 1549 has
re-focused the aviation industry in working to
reduce bird strike related risks.
Aviation Week's Bird
Strike Prevention Forum will bring together
executives from leading aviation operations,
such as airlines and airports, and industry
experts to share best practices on minimizing
bird strikes, including:
- Policies/standards for
airports and aircraft operations related to
wildlife hazards
- Bird habitat
management and control techniques
- New technologies and
advancements to reduce wildlife
hazards
- Wildlife strike
reporting/statistics in relation to safety
management systems
- Aircraft
engines/components performance and standards
related to wildlife hazards
Join your peers for two
days of networking, relationship building and
insights from foremost operators, manufacturers
and industry leaders to share real-world
strategies on minimizing risks of bird strikes
and improving safety.
For more information and
to register, please call 800-240-7645 or visit
http://www.aviationweek.com/events/current/bird/register.htm
May 5-6
Optimal Financial
Returns and Profitability through Integrated
Demand Forecasting, Price Optimization and
Network Management
Airlines are still reeling
from the oil price shocks of the past summer and
although prices have dropped dramatically; many
are still paying high due to fuel hedging. As a
result, capacity is being cut like never before
in order to optimize revenue and minimize
preventable financial losses. With the economy
forcing air travel and budget cuts, revenue
management, finance and capacity planning
professionals need to ensure profitability now
more than ever.
We must ask
ourselves:
- How do airlines
determine though when capacity cuts begin to
impact their bottom line?
- How can airlines
accurately forecast demand to ensure that
capacity cuts or increases will generate
profit?
- How can fleet managers
determine whether or not new aircraft
acquisition will yield a positive
ROI?
- During this engaging
and insightful, case-study driven event you
will gain answers to those questions and many
more.
This forum will showcase
proven success strategies and processes that can
be leveraged by airlines to effectively forecast
and predict market demand, develop a competitive
pricing strategy and more.
For more information and
to register, please call 800-240-7645 or visit
http://www.aviationweek.com/events/current/fap/register.htm
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