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Download - Passenger Terminal Expo

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Better Ways of Delivering ICT and Airport SpecialSystems and ServicesThis session will discuss current, future andemerging ICT and the systems required tointegrate them. Presentations will come fromexecutives from Air Canada, Greater TorontoAirports Authority, Kingfisher Airlines and DubaiAirports. The different models for creating anddelivering these systems will be covered, andthere will be presentations examining outsourcing,integration, generating non-aeronautical revenueand delivery. Delegates will learn about theadvantages and disadvantages of different ICT,and what systems are required to support theairport of the future. Speakers include Gary Long,VP and CIO, Greater Toronto Airports Authority;Sourav Sinha, Chief Information Officer, KingfisherAirlines Ltd; John Segaert, Senior Director, SystemOps Control, Air Canada; and James Robinson,Head of Strategic Planning, Dubai Airports.Check-in and <strong>Passenger</strong> ProcessingAirports and airlines around the world areinvesting heavily in process automation andimproving self-service opportunities forpassengers. Airline case studies in this session willhighlight several game-changing projects currentlyunder way, including Lufthansa’s high-techsolutions for integrated self-service passengerhandling processes, Qantas’s next-generationcheck-in and Continental’s pilot programme totest the usability and development of automatedself-service boarding gates in North America.There will also be presentations on how airportsare working towards increased automation andimproved passenger experience. Andy Garner willdiscuss passenger operations resource planningat Heathrow, and Petra Doris Lonien will explainhow Zurich Airport has involved all stakeholders toreduce passenger waiting times. Speakers includeSamuel Ingalls, Assistant Director of Aviation,Information Systems, McCarran InternationalAirport; Jeffrey Ulrich, Product Manager CustomerSelf-Service Emerging Technology, ContinentalAirlines; Bernd Rattey, Director IT, DeutscheLufthansa AG; and Robert Bowring, ManagerAirport Development and Planning, Qantas.PANEL: A look into the future – what’s next forself-service, check-in and PAX processing?Self-service risk-taking is stepping way outsideour old comfort zone• What impact is the streamlined automationdesign having on airport design?• We’re seeing some new trends this year. Whatare they?• Is the seamless journey on the horizon – or justwishful thinking?Customer Service and <strong>Passenger</strong> ExperienceNew airport developments in Asia and the MiddleEast have set new standards for passengerexperience, with facilities designed around theneeds of today’s travellers. Presentations in thissession will explain how this has been achieved,and how established airports can compete.Representing Asia, Nam Soo Lim will explainhow Incheon Airport has come to be recognisedas one of the world’s leading airports in termsof passenger service, and Jacqueline Hwei PengLau will describe how Changi Airport has workedhard to understand the physical and emotionalexperiences of its passengers. Other case studieswill detail how the rest of the world is tackling thepassenger experience challenge. Steve Warehamwill explain how Minneapolis-St Paul Internationalcame to be ranked second in the Overall <strong>Passenger</strong>Experience (large airports category) in the 2010JD Power rankings, while Marcia Castillo ofAlaska Airlines will teach delegates how theycan gain a better understanding of how culturaldifferences can hurt their organisations. Speakersinclude Dr Michael Kerkloh, President & CEO,Munich Airport; Nam Soo Lim, Executive Director,Incheon International Airport Corporation; and LizBrackley, Head of Airport Strategic Development,Virgin Atlantic Airways.PANEL: What is really behind the thought processof the passenger when choosing your airportor airline? Cost? Access? Customer service?Connections?• Different airport/airline experiences• What are customers really looking for?• Communication: a key for success?• What makes a passenger choose your airport orairline?PRT for Airports and CitiesPersonal Rapid Transit (PRT) systems are widelyregarded as an effective solution to airport-relatedtransport problems, both landside and airside.Presentations in this session will provide an insightinto the world of PRT. One of the most high-profileairport PRT projects is under way at Heathrow,and David Holdcroft will update delegates onprogress to date, focusing on passenger testing,commissioning and airport integration. Many otherairports are also investigating the possibilitiesof PRT. Austin Smith of Arup will outline studiestaking place to integrate San Jose Airport withother local major activity centres. Several speakerswill also discuss progress to date on urban PRTsystems. Tom Voge of Transport and MobilityLeuven will give delegates an overview of the stateof the art of PRT applications in urban areas, whileRobbert Lohmann of 2getthere will use MasdarCity as an example of how an urban experienceof PRT can be translated to airport applications.Speakers include John Mok, CEO, Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport; DavidHoldcroft, PRT Manager, Heathrow Airport Ltd; DrTom Voge, Senior Consultant, Transport & MobilityLeuven; and Philippe Vollichard, SustainabilityManager, Vice-Presidency of Planning andInfrastructures, EPFL.PANEL: Airport applications of PRT• Why do airports need PRT?• Barriers for early adopters• Additional airport enhancements for PRT• Business case issues for PRTPANEL: City applications of PRT• Ideal application areas for PRT• Current implementation barriers• Business case/model for urban PRT• End-user perceptions and needs• Potential future trends for PRT7

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