Airspace World bigger than ever
With just under six months to go until the doors open on Airspace World 2025, the organisers are pleased to announce that next year’s show will be the biggest yet.
At the time of writing some more than 140 exhibitors have already booked their stands, meaning that the floor space of the Lisbon, Portugal, show will be bigger than the two previous editions held in Geneva, Switzerland.
Among the big names attendees will be able to visit are Indra, Thales, Altitude Angel, DFS and NATS. Frequentis, Global ATS, and Jotron will also be there. You can see the full list of confirmed exhibitors here and the floor plan here.
Six sponsors, including Indra, Thales and Leonardo have also signed up.
Show Director, Agnes Krischik, said: “We’re thrilled that Airspace World 2025 will be our biggest yet, and with the positive response of our exhibitors from across the airspace industry. We’re confident that the remaining stands will be filled before the doors open on 13 May when we will bring attendees the best networking, discussions, and a packed theatre programme.”
That theatre programme is currently in development with calls for content proposals coming in at a steady pace to fill the five theatres which will be on offer.
This will be followed by a networking drinks reception, to which all Airspace World 2025 attendees can purchase a ticket, later that evening in the same beautiful location. More details on that will be released early in the new year, when registration for Airspace World 2025 opens.
Simon Hocquard, Director General CANSO, said: “Airspace World 2025 will be the place to be when it comes to bringing together the movers and shakers of our future skies. We’ll bring the leaders, the CEOs, and Directors General of the entire crewed and uncrewed industry together with the planners, technical experts, buyers, and decision makers who will help design and implement the airspace of the future. I look forward to seeing thousands of our airspace colleagues from around the world there, in May.”
To find out more see Airspaceworld.com.