Aircraft Cabin Management

Building blocks

There is growing use of 3D printing for cabin components but there are still some issues to be resolved. Ian Harbison investigates
Food for thought

First impressions are always important and aircraft galleys are not particularly attractive, so airlines are now paying more attention to detail. Mario Pierobon reports
Keeping pace

Starling Aerospace has invested in order to maintain its niche position as a one-stop shop for cabins. Ian Harbison reports

Dream time

From: ACM | July 2018

Design consultancy tangerine takes a holistic approach to cabin design. Ian Harbison reports

Reinventing the wheelchair

From: ACM | July 2018

Pressure is growing on the aviation industry to make air travel more accessible to disabled passengers. But with space at a premium and strict safety regulations to adhere to, changing the status quo will require ingenuity, collaboration and determination, as Kerry Reals reveals

Fresh thinking

There seems to be some misunderstanding about aircraft cabin humidity levels and passenger wellbeing. Ian Harbison investigates

Only connect

iCabin is a collaborative project to create a networked intelligent aircraft cabin, announced at AIX 2018. Ian Harbison reports

Looking after business

Cabin safety is critical but most passengers are unaware, as Mario Pierobon finds

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Comment

Ian Harbison

Editor

ian@airtransportpubs.com

Many thanks to the speakers, sponsors and delegates for making our fourth Cabin Repair & Refurbishment Conference on 12 June such a resounding success.