IATA is unstoppable: in the wake of its annual general meeting, the international association is omnipresent, whether unveiling a logo certifying a new baggage formatorexplain to the French buyers brought together by the GBTA the ins and outs of the NDC standard. This time, IATA is making its presence felt on the mobile front, with the launch of its own application. The aptly named SkyZen "allows frequent travellers to monitor their activity and sleep cyclesfor better coping with jet lag. Once the application is connected to a Jawbone - a wristband that tracks the physical activity of its owner - all the user has to do is enter their flight number and/or date and class of travel, and SkyZen will retrieve all the available data and personalised information and advice s new application. "With its global perspective on the air transport industry, IATA is in a unique position to develop an application that passengers can use for all their flights, anywhere in the world," says Tom Windmuller, IATA Vice President for Passenger, Cargo and Security. The application, which is free of charge, is already available on the appstore.
