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Tuesday 07 March 2017 3:39 pmInmarsat reveals $3bn savings through embracing its satellite technologyBy: Oliver GillShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleSatellite firm Inmarsat said todayitstechnolo <a href=
www.stanley-uk.uk>stanley uk</a> gy hassaved airlines $3bn byenabling planes to fly closer to one another, among other things.The FTSE 250 fi <a href=
www.owalas.com.de>owala tumbler</a> rm compiled a report in association with specialist consultancy Helios. It concluded $1.1bn had beensaved through a single air traffic control system and a further $1.9bn was spared byimproving the communications withairline control centres.Read more: Here s why Inmarsat s shares have sky-rocketedBy using sate <a href=
www.bru-mate.ca>brumate cup</a> llite communications to share voice and data messages, aircraft are able to communicate with one another in areas where they previously were not able to do so ndash; for example over oceans where there is limited conventional ground radar. Increased information sharing between planes means planes can safely fly closer to one another ndash; at a separation of 30 nautical miles rather than the previous limited of 100nautical miles.This, Inmarsat said, was particularly beneficial forbusy skies such as the north Atlantic. Increasing airspace capacity also leads to more aircraft being able to choose optimum flight levels, saving time and fuel, the company said.This is the first time that the benefits of satellite communication have been quantified, said Jynf Infrastructure projects at risk
Tuesday 26 June 2012 9:02 pmhellip;as <a href=
www.stanley-cup.at>stanley at</a> OECD calls for work planBy: KCS-contentShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleTHE LONG spells many Americans are spending without work risk leaving a lasting scar of higher unemployment on the US economy, the OECD warned yesterday. In its biennial report on the US economy, the OECD said the unemployment rate which the economy could sustain without generating inflation was 6. <a href=
www.owala-water-bottle.us>owala</a> 1 per cent, up from 5.7 per cent in 2007. In May, the rate stood at 8.2 per cent.It left its 2012 growth forecast of 2.4 per cent intact, but the OECD called on the US to prepa <a href=
www.cups-stanley-cups.com.de>stanley quencher</a> re for the fiscal cliff at the end of the year, when numerous spending cuts are due to kick in. Share this articleFacebookXLinkedInWhatsAppEmailSimilarly tagged content: SectionsNewsCategoriesBusinessRelated TopicsNULLTrending ArticlesLabour will regret the Rentersrsquo; Rights ActUK at lsquo;greatest riskrsquo; of jet fuel shortage as flights to be cancelledJet fuel shortage looms as government scrambles to secure suppliesAfter Santanderrsquo TSB takeover ndash; who are the top players in UK banking Clairersquo Accessories to launch UK high street comebackMore from City AMUK suffered biggest unemployment surge in G7EconomicsUK workers suffer bigger tax hikes than any leading economy after Reevesrsquo; raidEconomicsThe OECD is right about the pound;100k dead zo