Quantcast

Dnata launches high-tech “station of tomorrow” at Orlando International Airport

Airline praises pilots in crash-landing where both died but nearly half the passengers survived
Mexico state airline to buy five Embraer planes next year
Airline Stocks Led The Travel Industry's Record 2024 Rally. Here's What's Next.
It’s beginning to look like another record for holiday travel
Qatar Airways cleans up at the World Travel Awards
All of the strikes at European airports this winter – find out if you are affected
Meet the CEO trying to turn around Air India, the 92-year-old airline with a pile of problems
Skiplagging: Unpacking the Risky Travel Trend That Involves Tricking Airlines
Qantas engineers walk off job on one of the busiest travel days of the year
South Korea to safeguard competition after Korean Air, Asiana merger
China Southern returns to Adelaide
Global Airline Industry Revenues Forecast To Top $1 Trillion For First Time In 2025
EasyJet to launch six new routes from the UK next year with £24 flights
Here's Why Analysts Say It's a Good Time to Buy Airline Stocks
A No-Frills Airline Is Getting Into the Premium Game
TAKING OFF: Major airline introduces new inflight service rules with less time to order your drinks
2 Delta flight attendants fail breathalyzer test before flight to JFK
EasyJet reveals plans for new flights from regional UK airport next summer
Airlines not switching quickly enough to green jet fuel, study says
Alaska Airlines tech issue briefly grounds planes in Seattle, disrupts bookings on Cyber Monday
US Senate panel criticizes rising airline seat fees, will call execs to testify
Spirit’s Demise Is a Lesson in ‘Airline-o-nomics’
Inside BA’s new first-class suites: £800 an hour for most private seat
Focus: US airline flight crews confident and angry as unions seek richer contracts
Hawaiian Airlines Eliminates Widebody Route Amid Alaska Airlines Merger
US budget airlines are struggling. Will pursuing premium passengers solve their problems?
Delta CEO says the Trump administration will reverse government ‘overreach’ seen under Biden
Spirit Airlines files for bankruptcy: How will it affect your travel plans?
British Airways yet to identify cause of latest IT meltdown
Delta Airlines Will Start Serving Shake Shack Cheeseburgers Next Month
Dnata launches high-tech “station of tomorrow” at Orlando International Airport
Events
Webp h7nhhhgcherqywkpfjgrj8pawov5
David Storey Vice President – Health, Safety & Environment | dnata

dnata, a global air and travel services provider, has introduced the "Station of Tomorrow" at Orlando International Airport. This initiative brings advanced technologies to improve efficiency, safety, and environmental performance while enhancing the passenger experience.

The Orlando station marks a new standard for dnata's operations in the United States. With an investment of $3 million, dnata has implemented a fully electric ground support equipment fleet and various advanced systems including passenger service, telematics, resource management, virtual training, and anti-collision systems.

The project is expected to boost economic growth locally by strengthening the aviation sector and creating 50 new jobs with plans for further expansion. Partners in this project include Lufthansa Group, Oshkosh AeroTech, Evitado Technologies, and AVIAR.

Get the Newsletter
Sign-up to receive weekly round up of news from Sky Industry News
By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. By providing your phone number you are opting in and consenting to receive recurring SMS/MMS messages, including automated texts, to that number from our short code. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to end. SMS opt-in will not be sold, rented, or shared.

David Barker, Regional CEO for Americas at dnata stated: "We are proud to invest in Orlando...and lead the way in shaping the future of ground handling." He emphasized dnata's commitment to implementing scalable solutions that enhance operational performance and service quality across its 22 U.S. locations.

Jörg Mnich from Lufthansa Group expressed excitement about expanding their partnership with dnata in North America. "Having Discover Airlines as launching customer at the 'Station of Tomorrow'...shows the spirit of the partnership," he said.

Lars Michael Wendel from Discover Airlines highlighted the benefits of efficient technological processes combined with environmental considerations at the new station: "We are particularly excited about...the anti-collision system."

The "Station of Tomorrow" integrates various technologies aimed at improving efficiency and service quality throughout airport operations. Key features include:

- A fully electric fleet of 14 GSEs.

- Digital solutions like check-in kiosks and baggage management systems.

- A single digital platform for managing ground handling processes.

- Advanced telematics systems for real-time monitoring.

- Virtual reality training to complement classroom learning.

- A resource management system for optimal workforce allocation.

- AI-powered tools for enhanced monitoring capabilities.

- An innovative collision avoidance system to enhance safety.

dnata operates at 22 airports across the United States providing ground handling and cargo services through a team of over 3,500 aviation professionals.

Organizations Included in this History
More News

UPS has operated one of the longest direct air cargo routes in the United States since 2018, connecting Louisville’s Muhammad Ali International Airport (SDF) in Kentucky with Dubai International Airport (DXB) in the United Arab Emirates.

Aug 2, 2025

The Boeing 737 MAX 10 is the largest version of the 737 family, designed to compete with the Airbus A321neo.

Aug 2, 2025

Russian airline Aeroflot reported significant flight disruptions on Monday, July 28, due to a failure in its information systems.

Aug 2, 2025

After more than four years, American Airlines will reintroduce its Boeing 777-200ER aircraft on the New York John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) to Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) route starting October 6.

Aug 2, 2025

The Airbus A321XLR, which entered service in late 2024, is now the longest-range narrowbody aircraft available.

Aug 2, 2025

The Boeing 747 and Airbus A380 are the only commercial jetliners with a partial or full second passenger deck, and both have left a significant mark on aviation history.

Aug 2, 2025