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  • Sars Redux?, Page:  - OCTOBER 17, 2005 | Aviation Week OCTOBER 17, 2005 P. 41, 42
  • Sars Redux?, Page:  - OCTOBER 17, 2005 | Aviation Week OCTOBER 17, 2005 P. 41, 42 AP/WIDE WORLDInfrared monitors set up at Taiwan's Chiang Kai-shek International Airport in April 2004 scan travelers for fever, a symptom of SARS. A similar scene could become commonplace in the advent of an avian flu pandemic.
  • Post-SARS, Pre-Growth, Page:  - OCTOBER 13, 2003 | Aviation Week OCTOBER 13, 2003 P. 42, 43 BILL HOUGHPresident Li Jiaxing has set a seven-year deadline for Air China to be recognized as Asia's top airline. He has the 2008 Olympics to speed him on the way.
  • SARS In Europe, Page:  - APRIL 28, 2003 | Aviation Week APRIL 28, 2003 P. 24, 26 AP/WIDE WORLDAt Milan Malpensa airport, an Air China passenger en route from Beijing wears a protective mask as he proceeds to customs. SARS' impact on traffic has not been clearly defined as yet.
  • Germ Warfare, Page:  - APRIL 11, 2005 | Aviation Week APRIL 11, 2005 P. 39 REUTERS FILE PHOTOThermal scanners installed at airports like Manila’s (above) detect fevers symptomatic of illnesses such as SARS.
  • NASA/Lockheed Space Telescope Will Carry Array of Scientific Instruments, Page:  - June 3, 1985 | Aviation Week June 3, 1985 P. 125 Scientific instruments that are to be installed on board the NASA/ Lockheed Space Telescope are shown in the Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. facility in Sunnyvale, Calif. The high-speed photometer, which will measure the light intensity of stellar objects, is at left in photo. Atomic make-up of objects such as exploding galaxies and interstellar gas clouds is to be analyzed by the high-resolution spectrograph, center. A faint object spectrograph, right, is to be used to study quasars, comets and galaxies in ultraviolet and visible light.
  • Expansion Planned, Page:  - NOVEMBER 24, 2003 | Aviation Week NOVEMBER 24, 2003 P. 31, 32 JOSEPH PRIESThai International is adding nine 747-400S to its fleet as well as 11 A340-500/600S, as it builds up U.S., European and Asian routes.
  • Industry's Strongest Suffer, Page:  - MAY 5, 2003 | Aviation Week MAY 5, 2003 P. 43, 44 JOSEPH PRIESSARS has forced Singapore Airlines to cut its network by nearly 30%, institute layoffs and urge staff to take leave.
  • I Oughta 'Keep Flying', Page:  - APRIL 28, 2003 | Aviation Week APRIL 28, 2003 P. 28 REUTERSA medical worker at Beijing's Capital International Airport leaves an Air China aircraft after disinfecting it.
  • Airfreight Growth Stalled, Page:  - JANUARY 19, 2004 | Aviation Week JANUARY 19, 2004 P. 58 (3 Pages)
  • Making the Best of the Worst, Page:  - JUNE 23, 2003 | Aviation Week JUNE 23, 2003 P. 48, 49 As it takes delivery of new Boeing 737-900s, Jet Airways is reevaluating its strategy to lure business travelers from India's huge rail network.
  • Airfreight Growth Stalled, Page:  - JANUARY 19, 2004 | Aviation Week JANUARY 19, 2004 P. 58 (3 Pages) Since they were introduced earlier and are therefore older, Boeing 757s have an edge over Airbus A320s in the passenger-to-freighter conversion market.
  • Swine Flu Watch, Page:  - May 4, 2009 | Aviation Week May 4, 2009 P. 41 BLOOMBERG NEWSPassengers and security agents wear masks to guard against swine flu, during baggage inspections at Benito Juarez International Airport in Mexico City.
  • Airfreight Growth Stalled, Page:  - JANUARY 19, 2004 | Aviation Week JANUARY 19, 2004 P. 58 (3 Pages) Boeing 737-300 and -400 transports, manufactured in large numbers, are now entering the prime period for conversion.
  • From Crisis to Cooperation, Page:  - FEBRUARY 23, 2004 | Aviation Week FEBRUARY 23, 2004 P. 62 EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCYA technician uses an infrared gun to measure body temperature at Xian airport. China increased SARS surveillance when new cases were reported in January.
  • TAKING OFF WITH DISCOUNTS, Page:  - JULY 21, 2003 | Aviation Week JULY 21, 2003 P. 22 (3 Pages) BILL HOUGHSince Malaysia wasn't bit by SARS as badly as other Southeast Asian countries, some passengers have flocked to MAS and the carrier has opened the floodgates on new services.
  • THEN AND NOW, Page:  - AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 12, 2021 | Aviation Week AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 12, 2021 P. 56 (4 Pages) GEORGE HAMLINAirline and airport employees held a candlelight vigil at Dulles International Airport on Sept. 14, 2001, the first night of operations after the terrorist attacks three days earlier.
  • TAKING OFF WITH DISCOUNTS, Page:  - JULY 21, 2003 | Aviation Week JULY 21, 2003 P. 22 (3 Pages) Hong Kong's Cathay Pacific has increased capacity to 70% this month and expects to add another 20% in August.
  • THEN AND NOW, Page:  - AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 12, 2021 | Aviation Week AUGUST 30-SEPTEMBER 12, 2021 P. 56 (4 Pages)
  • WASHINGTON OUTLOOK, Page:  - JUNE 9, 2003 | Aviation Week JUNE 9, 2003 P. 21

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