{"id":91421,"date":"2019-12-30T14:14:47","date_gmt":"2019-12-30T13:14:47","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.voyages-d-affaires.com\/?p=91421"},"modified":"2023-10-10T12:44:07","modified_gmt":"2023-10-10T10:44:07","slug":"nextt-future-air-transport","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.voyages-d-affaires.com\/en\/nextt-future-air-transport","title":{"rendered":"A more intuitive future for air transport"},"content":{"rendered":"

Air transport is now more intuitive<\/strong> through greater control over technologies<\/strong> by the passenger and an increase in the number of \u00e0 la carte products<\/strong>. According to various surveys carried out among passengers, this is in line with their desire for a better service. faster, less intrusive and partially automated<\/strong>. Both airlines and airports are responding to this demand with the \"New Experience Travel Technologies<\/em>\" (NEXTT<\/strong>), designed by IATA<\/strong> \"to develop a common vision to improve experience, guide industry investment and help governments improve the regulatory framework<\/em>\"says Anne Carnall, director of the NEXTT programme. Through NEXTT, the organisation responsible for air transport is seeking to break down the barriers between technological solutions in order to go further in the integration of airports<\/strong> and public transport<\/strong> in the air travel chain. \"Initially, the NEXTT project focused on technology<\/em>explains its director. But this focus has broadened to include commercial and behavioural change, as well as how airports and airlines can develop their businesses and increase capacity.<\/em>.\" For example, the programme will make it possible to better passenger information<\/strong> of any changes to their journey, such as delays or cancellations, and of course suggest alternatives. NEXTT, One ID<\/strong> aims to provide safe and efficient travel with the help of a reliable digital identity<\/strong>including biometric recognition<\/strong> <\/a>and the sharing of information on passenger travel habits. According to Anne Carnall, IATA is working to harmonise the use of information and data exchange protocols in order to guarantee the protection of privacy<\/strong><\/a>. One of the other key points of this programme is the integration of ground transport<\/a> to the overall offer. In the very near future, travellers will be able to combine a flight with a train or public transport ticket. According to IATA, the future will also see the creation of areas designed to facilitate passenger transfers, in particular for the handling of luggage<\/strong>but also the creation of city-centre check-in points<\/strong>The new terminals will be secured in the same way as airport terminals. For the moment, only Hong Kong, Kuala Lumpur and Seoul<\/a> offer examples of \"city terminals\" offering a complete check-in service. But other airports are also working on these new technologies in collaboration with IATA, including Dubai, London Heathrow, Amsterdam, Bangalore and Shenzhen.
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