All articles tagged with #emirates
An Emirates cargo plane skidded off the runway into the sea at Hong Kong International Airport, resulting in the deaths of two ground crew members and the rescue of four crew members onboard. The incident occurred after landing from Dubai, and authorities are investigating the cause of the accident.
A cargo plane operated by Emirates skidded off the runway into the sea at Hong Kong International Airport, resulting in the deaths of two ground staff members and injuries to four crew members; the incident prompted a rescue operation and the closure of the affected runway.
Jessika Roso Malic, a former Emirates stewardess, moved from Phoenix to Dubai in 2010 for a glamorous job but returned home in 2017 due to burnout and a desire for a more balanced life. While she enjoyed the cultural diversity and travel opportunities in Dubai, the demanding work schedule and lack of personal time took a toll. She missed the variety of activities available in Phoenix and found the city's infrastructure more convenient. Now settled in Phoenix, she works as a communications and events manager at a nonprofit.
Emirates Airline President Tim Clark has urged Boeing to appoint a strong leader with both engineering and business expertise to address the company's ongoing crises and restore confidence. Boeing is searching for a new CEO as current CEO Dave Calhoun plans to step down by the end of the year. Clark emphasized the need for timely aircraft deliveries and criticized Boeing for delays, particularly with the 777X model. Stephanie Pope, recently appointed head of Boeing's Commercial Airplanes division, is among the potential candidates for the CEO role.
Emirates airline President Sir Tim Clark revealed that Boeing's 777X flight test program has stalled as the company focuses on resolving production quality issues and developments with the 737 Max. Clark expects the first of Emirates' 205 777X aircraft to arrive by the second quarter of 2026, despite ongoing challenges with the FAA.
Emirates President Tim Clark predicts that Boeing will need five years to recover from its current crisis and doubts the manufacturer will fully restore production across all aircraft types during this period.
On April Fools Day, several tech brands made fake announcements including Oppo's "Eau de Innovation" smartphone with a pop-up perfume dispenser, ixigo's Flyfie drone for smartphones, Elon Musk joining Disney as Chief DEI Officer, a new iPod concept by NekoMichi, Nothing teasing a mini smartphone, Emirates announcing the world's tallest residence, and Razer launching the "ultimate gaming chair" with robotic arms.
The president of Emirates, Tim Clark, has stated that the next chief executive of Boeing should have an engineering background to address the company's recent challenges. Clark emphasized the importance of technical expertise in leading a company like Boeing, particularly in the wake of the 737 Max crisis and other engineering issues. This perspective reflects the significance of engineering knowledge and leadership in the aviation industry.
A video of an Emirates cabin crew trying out Apple Vision Pro on a flight has gone viral on social media, with the crew expressing amazement at the hi-tech headset. The video, shared by Italian content creator Otto Climan, garnered over 1.5 million views and prompted Emirates to comment that they also want to try the headset. The cabin crew thanked Climan for the experience, noting that he was the first person she met who owned the device.
A viral video shows an Emirates air hostess trying on Apple Vision Pro virtual reality goggles on a flight, expressing excitement at the experience. The video, posted by digital creator Otto Climan, garnered attention, prompting Emirates to express interest in trying the device as well. Priced at $3,499, the headset has faced complaints of discomfort and lack of productivity tools, leading to some customers returning it. Common issues include headaches, motion sickness, eye strain, and discomfort from the headset's weight and strap design.
The NBA has announced a multiyear partnership with Emirates, making the airline the title sponsor of the league’s in-season tournament, which will now be called the Emirates NBA Cup. As part of the deal, Emirates will also have its logo on referee jerseys in the NBA, WNBA, and G League. The partnership includes branding at marquee league events, educational investment in team markets, and inflight NBA content on Emirates flights.
The NBA's in-season tournament has been renamed the NBA Cup and will be sponsored by Emirates, with the airline's branding to be featured prominently at NBA events and on referee jerseys starting next season. The tournament's trophy name will remain unchanged, and the sponsorship deal includes promotion across the NBA's global social media community and in-arena signage, as well as involvement in other marquee league events.
The president of Emirates, Tim Clark, has criticized Boeing's manufacturing quality, stating that it has declined and the company is in "the last chance saloon." Emirates and Alaska Airlines are sending engineers to audit Boeing's production lines following incidents involving the 737 Max 9. United Airlines is considering excluding the 737 Max 10 from its acquisition plan. Boeing's CEO, Dave Calhoun, acknowledges the need to restore customer confidence and emphasizes the company's commitment to taking necessary actions. The FAA has completed inspections on nearly 94% of the 737 Max 9 fleet, with planes returning to service, while investigations into the recent incidents continue.
Emirates president Tim Clark warns that Boeing is in the "last chance saloon" to restore its reputation after a series of safety and manufacturing issues, emphasizing the need for a thorough review of manufacturing processes. Other airline executives, including United CEO Scott Kirby, have also criticized Boeing's manufacturing challenges. Boeing, facing increased scrutiny, has pledged to improve, but Emirates plans to send its own engineers to observe the production process of Boeing planes. Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun acknowledges the need for improvement, while Ryanair, another major customer, expresses confidence in Boeing's leadership to turn the company around.
The president of Emirates airline, Sir Tim Clark, has warned Boeing that it is in the "last chance saloon" following a series of safety incidents, including a panel on a 737 Max 9 blowing off mid-air. Emirates, a major Boeing customer, plans to send its engineers to monitor Boeing's production lines for the first time. Boeing's safety record has been under scrutiny since the 2018 and 2019 crashes, and the recent incident has led to an FAA investigation and concerns from airline customers.