Breaking News
Major airports in Southeast Asia invest in aircraft recovery preparedness and choose RESQTEC.
In line with ICAO recommendations and industry best practices five major airports in Southeast Asia decided to invest in its preparedness for incidents with disabled aircraft in order to reduce their impact on the operations of these airports. These airports include: Singapore Changi Airport – Singapore Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport – Mumbai, India Brunei… Read More
Breaking News, Training
RESQTEC introduces the RESQTEC Aircraft Recovery Diploma
RESQTEC is a pioneer in providing high quality, hands-on aircraft recovery training courses. By introducing the RESQTEC Aircraft Recovery Diploma, RESQTEC aims to improve aircraft recovery preparedness across the industry. By completing the RESQTEC Aircraft Recovery Diploma program, participants gain complete and updated knowledge on aircraft theory and hands-on performance based on the industry’s best… Read More
Breaking News
Decline in aircraft movements does not lead to less aircraft recovery operations in 2021.
RESQTEC registered at least 121 incidents with disabled aircraft across the world in 2021. While the majority of the incidents fall within category I, a light incident, the average closure time of a runway or airport remains high with 10 hours. After another year of dealing with the lasting impact of COVID-19 on air transport… Read More
Breaking News
RESQTEC reports a steady number of incidents with disabled aircraft in the first six months of 2021.
While the COVID19 pandemic is still affecting the recovery of the global aviation industry globally, the number of incidents with disabled aircraft has remained steady with on average two incidents per week in the first six months of 2021. On average, the 58 reported incidents until 30 June 2021 closed down runways or airports for… Read More
Breaking News
THE UNITED NATIONS CHOOSE RESQTEC’S R2S SYSTEM AS THEIR PREFERRED AIRCRAFT RECOVERY SOLUTION
United Nations acquires the latest aircraft recovery technologies from Dutch company RESQTEC. RESQTEC’s aircraft recovery equipment will help the United Nations MINUSMA mission in Mali to bring down the runway closure time after an incident by more than 50%. The United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) and its strategic hubs in the… Read More
Breaking News
Yangon International Airport acquires aircraft recovery equipment to increase preparedness for runway excursions.
Yangon International Airport buys the latest aircraft recovery technologies from Dutch company RESQTEC.RESQTEC’s aircraft recovery equipment will help Yangon International Airport to bring down the runway closure time after an incident by more than 50%. Incidents with disabled aircraft occur on average four times per week globally and can cause major disruptions of airport operations.… Read More
Breaking News
Tallinn Airport: fully prepared for any aircraft recovery event!
This week RESQTEC delivered a complete aircraft recovery kit to Tallinn Airport in Estonia. Tallinn Airport chose for the latest technologies available in the field of aircraft recovery instead of conventional equipment that has been on the market for years. RESQTEC supplied a complete aircraft recovery kit with lifiting and moving equipment including the R2S… Read More
Breaking News
Beijing Daxing International Airport chooses RESQTEC R2S!
This year at RESQTEC, the autumn is all about the deliveries of aircraft recovery kits to our new customers. On Wednesday 25 September Beijing Daxing International Airport in China was formally opened by President Xi Jinping. The Daxing airport – said to be the world’s largest terminal in a single building – is expected to receive a large amount… Read More
Breaking News
More runway excursions in 2018: an overview and insight.
It might have gone unnoticed by the wider public, but 2018 was a record breaking year in terms of runway excursions, nose gear collapses and missed turns on taxiways. Many will remember the dramatic pictures of the runway excursions in Trabzon, Turkey or Manila, the Philippines. The reality is that in 2018 on average three aircraft… Read More