The next step for airlines | Sadiq Gillani | TEDxBerlin
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- čas přidán 29. 09. 2014
- This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences. Sadiq Gillani gave insights on the next steps for the airline industry.
Sadiq Gillani is the Chief Strategy Officer and a Senior Vice President of Lufthansa Group. He is also a lecturer on the Airline and Travel Industry at Stanford Business School and sits on the World Economic Forum's Global Agenda Council for Travel. He was formerly the Chief Commercial Officer of Webjet, a Brazilian startup low cost carrier. He previously worked as a Partner with Seabury, a boutique airline consultancy, in Sydney and New York and started his consulting career at Bain & Company in London and Johannesburg. He completed his M.B.A. at Harvard Business School and holds a B.A. and M.Phil. in Management Studies from Cambridge University. He is British and an active traveller, having visited 115 countries and lived on 6 continents.
About TEDx, x = independently organized event In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
Great insights about how the airline industry is innovating. Every touch point in the passenger's journey map is transforming because they (consumers) are in control and forcing change - Demands for connected experiences in pre-travel, travel, and post-travel phases (ecommerce, airport, aircraft, etc.) are already stressing operational capabilities (irregular handling, bags, networks, equipment types, etc.). Airlines will modernize these while pivoting around the experience that needs to be delivered. Great stuff and great era.
For someone who has such an impressive CV, his public speaking skills leave a lot to be desired. I also find the idea of granting airlines so much access to one's data quite frightening.
Sounds a lot like simple ideas that have come up by someone who isn't even in the aviation industry.
He's got considerable experience in aviation and works in the upper echelons of Lufthansa.
+The Eye He still could talk more about realizing his plans, instead of planning the future.
Not as simple as you think they are especially in the aviation industry.
That_llama_in_a_tuxedo I know, i work in it myself :P
Vhdg
Great insight into the travel experience of the future!! I can't wait for this to arrive, flying today can be such a pain. It's great that TED is able to attract such high calibre speakers!
By the way - the colour-changing blanket story was British Airways and is totally untrue,
Pilot less flying on a commercial plane, no thank you! Otherwise some great ideas and inputs.
What an advanced way of useless thinking, for financially advantaged group of people
WELL its 2018! U tell me
I am fond of aviation, innovation & technology but unfortunately I do not see the positive side of the future of aviation in this video. I think it's a shame because there is a lot to do, a lot to improve but to me it did sound a bit like this : pax give me your data and I'll control your flying experience.
Pilotless aircraft will never happen. It is already possible now. But, flying passengers in an airplane without any pilots... no!
Jaques Connard I disagree someday it could in the future...they probably said that about cars too. Drones already flying sorties pilots use to...we are on our last manned jets [F35] 6th gen.
If we can carry out missions why not change the mission to transportation of equipment or troops? we've had autopilot for years...
@@ZipTieGuyItRhymes That is different. Flying a plane with people at such high speeds requires someone to monitor the system.
WHat a nightmare scenario this guy portrays. I have never heard such nonsense.
Who seriously leaves the house, drives to the airport, parks, goes in, stands looking at the departures board saying "hmm where would I like to go?". Who wants to be bombarded with advertising and "special offers" every 3 seconds on the basis of a ticket you booked? This is the horrible world where everyone is walking around staring at their "apps", bumping into my trolley. As for this "RDFI" world . . . i just sent my 83 year old mother to Germany on the plane. In his world, she would have not even left the house!
we need speaker less TedX.
:-)
Boring and sadly nothing new.
Too much "in the future"!
I am sorry but a lot of this except Bio fuel will be incredibly wishful thinking. Pilotless aircraft are also basically impossible. No aviation authority would allow no one at the controls of a aircraft carrying hundreds of people.
That_llama_in_a_tuxedo i am a private pilot soon to be an airline pilot. I really hope that it never happens but knowing what i know from aviation, it will eventually happen. Probably my generation of pilots will be the last generation to have a full career.
@@luislaurencio shall i drop m idea of becoming a pilot...im 21
So this guy thinks airlines will become glorified Uber