US FAA head meets with airline CEOS on plan to cut flight delays
US FAA head meets with airline CEOS on plan to cut flight delays WASHINGTON, Sept 10 (Reuters) - The head of the Federal Aviation Administration met Thursday with the CEOs of major U.S. passenger airlines on the agency's plan to use advanced software to overhaul flight scheduling to improve flight management.
FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford met with top executives from American Airlines AAL.O, United Airlines UAL.O, Delta Air Lines DAL.N, Southwest Airlines LUV.N and others on the agency's plan to begin rolling out the system known as SMART latest this month.
(Reporting by David Shepardson)
((David.Shepardson@thomsonreuters.com; 2028988324;))
Recent news on Delta Air Lines
See all newsUnited Airlines sees elevated fuel costs through 2027, flags margin challenges (updated)
United Airlines profit outlook well below estimates, hit by fuel costs (updated)
US airlines climb as oil prices retreat from five-month highs
Factbox: Airlines cancel flights to Saudi Arabia after Riyadh airport attacks
FAA set to approve Boeing 737 MAX 10 as soon as next week, sources say (updated)