Archives



international-air-transport-association

IATA Calls to Address Limited Carbon Credits

The International Air Transport Association, or IATA, and carbon market stakeholders are calling on governments worldwide to urgently address the limited supply of carbon credits available for airlines to fulfill their carbon compliance. Airlines face these obligations under the Carbon Offsetting and Reduction Scheme for International Aviation, or CORSIA. Specifically, IATA and the signatories want governments to issue letters of authorization, or LoAs, which enable the release of CORSIA eligible emissions units, ... [+]

IATA Certifies FedEx’s Pharma Quality Program

FedEx Corp. said the International Air Transport Association, or IATA recognized the integrated giant’s Global Healthcare Quality Program with the CEIV Pharma Corporate Certification. The corporate-level certificate for the company’s hubs and ramps validates FedEx’s quality management system and its ability to deliver end-to-end logistic services in compliance with the increasingly ... [+]

IATA, 123Carbon to Cooperate on SAF Registries

The International Air Transport Association and 123Carbon announced a strategic collaboration to develop interoperability between their respective Sustainable Aviation Fuel, or SAF, registries.Interoperability will increase transparency, avoid emissions reporting errors – including double issuance – and streamline certificate management across SAF registries.The collaboration between IATA and 123Carbon will focus on ... [+]

IATA Sees Airlines Strengthen in 2025

The global airline industry in 2025 will show a slight strengthening of profitability amid ongoing cost and supply chain challenges, according to the outlook from he International Air Transport Association, or IATA.The overall financial performance is expected to improve in 2025 on the back of lower jet fuel prices and ... [+]

IATA, Partners Create Net Zero Roadmap Guide

The International Air Transport Association, together with several industry organizations, have released the first publication to compare 14 leading net zero CO2 transition roadmaps for aviation.In creating the Aviation Net Zero CO2 Transition Pathways Comparative Review, IATA collaborated with the Air Transportation Systems Laboratory at University College London, or UCL; ... [+]

Air cargo makes soft start to 2023

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) released data for January 2023 global air cargo markets showing that air cargo demand declined as economic headwinds persist.Global demand, measured in cargo tonne-kilometers (CTKs*), fell 14.9% compared to January 2022 (-16.2% for international operations).Capacity (measured in available cargo tonne-kilometers, ACTK) was up 3.9% ... [+]

Air Cargo, up 9.1% in September

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) released September 2021 data for global air cargo markets showing that demand continued to be well above pre-crisis levels and that capacity constraints persist.As comparisons between 2021 and 2020 monthly results are distorted by the extraordinary impact of COVID-19, unless otherwise noted, all comparisons ... [+]

Ground Handling Priorities Post Pandemic

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) is focusing on standards, digitalization and addressing the skilled labor shortage to build resilience and ensure long-term sustainability post pandemic for ground handling activities.“There will be challenges as ground handling operations ramp up to meet growing demand as the aviation industry’s recovery from COVID-19 ... [+]

GTA dnata gains ISAGO Registration in Toronto

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) awarded GTA dnata the IATA Safety Audit for Ground Operations (ISAGO) Registration, following the successful completion of a comprehensive audit of the company and its ground-handling operations at Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ). "We are proud to be awarded IATA’s prestigious ISAGO Registration for our ... [+]

Air Cargo Capacity Crunch

The International Air Transport Association (IATA) released data for global air freight markets in April showing that demand dropped 27.7% compared to the same period in 2019 - the sharpest fall ever recorded. Still, there was insufficient capacity to meet demand because of the loss of belly cargo operations on ... [+]

advert 3