The radio frequency at which 5G operates in the US is close to that of an important piece of aircraft equipment, called radio altimeters.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Air travel
Displaying 1 - 20 of 93 articles
Travellers have experienced progressively cheaper air fares since the 1970s. That era may be over.
Should countries require COVID-19 vaccination for entry while vaccines remain globally scarce?
Swedish views on holidays are shifting towards reducing air travel, media analysis shows.
Since 9/11, billions have been spent beefing up airport security. Was it worth it?
Parents face tough choices since young kids can’t yet get COVID-19 vaccinations. An infectious diseases expert offers guidance on navigating summer activities.
Soot from aeroplane exhausts can linger in the atmosphere, seeding ice clouds which trap heat.
It’s feasible to bring home at least some of the COVID-positive Australians stranded in India. Here’s how we can do it while keeping infection risk at a minimum.
Last year, 189 countries – home to roughly 65% of the global population – cut themselves off from the world at some point. Borders are now reopening and travel resuming, but normal is a ways off.
A departure tax based on length of stay, not distance travelled, would be a more effective sustainable tourism strategy.
The pandemic has exposed inequalities in society. There is concern that tying freedoms to vaccinations may further disadvantage vulnerable groups.
The results from an emerging study suggest governments should act quickly if they plan to impose travel bans – before the virus can spread widely to other countries.
When planes fly from east to west, they are flying against a river of air called a jet stream. These air currents can make your flight longer or shorter, depending on which way you are going.
Several countries have made pledges to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions to zero by mid-century. But new research finds the remaining carbon budget will be depleted before we get there.
Scientists are experimenting with using dogs to sniff out people infected with COVID-19. But dogs aren’t the only animals with a nose for disease.
If the tourism minister is worried about the wider social, economic and environmental impacts of visitors, he’d be better off banning cruise ships, not backpackers.
Academics and others concerned with benefitting from peer professional collaboration can use COVID-19 disruptions as an opportunity to improve conferences through smart design.
The tourist traps of Sydney, Melbourne and Queensland have the most to lose. Regional towns and coastal resorts have the most to gain.
Though air travel has boosted presidential campaigns for decades, the 2020 pandemic has underlined the importance of aircraft as the quickest and safest way to campaign.
Citizens of the United States and Canada have both had the exact same information regarding the spread of COVID-19, but their attitudes about flying are very different.
Top contributors
-
Associate Professor, Singapore Institute of Technology
-
Professor of History, University of Dayton
-
Visiting Fellow, University of Southampton
-
Associate Professor, The University of Western Australia
-
CBRN defence scientist, Charles Darwin University
-
Faculty of Law, The University of Western Australia
-
Quantedge Presidential Professor of Economics, University of California, Berkeley
-
Senior Lecturer in Markets, Public Policy and Law, Questrom School of Business, Boston University
-
Professor in Applied Fluid Mechanics and Director, Institute for Aerospace Technology, Faculty of Engineering, University of Nottingham
-
Business Professor, Neoma Business School
-
Professor of Environment and Planning, RMIT University
-
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, RMIT University
-
Senior Lecturer, Tourism, University of Technology Sydney
-
Associate Professor of Economics, Research School of Economics; Research School of Management, Australian National University
-
Professor and Concordia University Research Chair in Climate Science and Sustainability, Concordia University
