Cook123.com Launches with Large Library of HD Food Videos

Cook123.com Launches with Large Library of HD Food Videos

Cambridge, MA (PRWEB) October 17, 2013

Cook123.com has launched with nearly 1,000 food recipe videos.

Cook123 offers over 100,000 recipes that emphasize today's culinary criteria of local ingredients, sustainability and nutritional awareness, as well as recipes that cater to a wide variety of dietary needs. Cook123 additionally owns one of the largest drinks archives on the web, with nearly 13,000 recipes.

"It's difficult to distinguish yourself in this industry. Everyone has a ton of good recipes. But what sets us apart from other food-content sites is our focus on quality food video content," says Langhan, who was one of the co-founders of the Food Network. "We have some of the best chefs from around the country helping you prepare some really great food," he continues. Indeed, Cook123 boasts over 1,000 broadcast-quality high definition videos featuring celebrity chefs and contestants on culinary shows like Hell's Kitchen.

"We've got a great library of food videos and we're working to make it discoverable to the world," adds Chief Technical Officer Ted Chan, who also has an impressive track record of successful startups. "Many sites just have static recipes, but the new web demands more immersive experiences.

Having roots in Cambridge and MIT, Cook123 uses the best of high-end tech talent and analytics to create a personalized user experience. We have over 100,000 recipes and 1,000 broadcast-quality videos that reflect above all, healthy and delicious food using today's culinary criteria such as local ingredients and sustainable farming techniques.

-------------------------

Cook123 is owned and operated by Media Program Network, Inc., a privately held content company created by media and Internet professionals, including veterans of the newspaper business and founders of The Food Network & Wine TV.

©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Lewistown Hospital Implements Summit Healthcare's Downtime Reporting System

Lewistown Hospital Implements Summit Healthcare's Downtime Reporting System

Braintree, MA. (PRWEB) October 16, 2013

Lewistown Hospital, a leading community healthcare organization, located in Central Pennsylvania, recently decided to implement the Summit Downtime Reporting System (DRS) to help assure business continuity in the event of a HCIS system or network downtime. The 123-bed facility serves approximately 80,000 patients yearly, with a mission to provide personal, high-quality and economical healthcare.

Running their organization on a Cerner platform has allowed them to become more digitally focused. After a proof of concept of the Summit DRS technology, Lewistown quickly signed off and moved into implementation mode throughout the organization. With their new platform, they also recognized the importance of having a secure and reliable business continuity solution as part of their overall strategy to ensure patient safety and a continuum of quality care. The choice of the Summit Downtime Reporting System was a perfect fit for Lewistown. Summit's mission to provide a secure, reliable, and economical business continuity product very much mirrored their own goals and visions.

In September, Lewistown went live with the Summit Downtime Reporting System (DRS) throughout the organization. Eleven downtime stations have been set up throughout the hospital and they currently run 5 different types of patient organized reports. These reports are run from Cerner Clinical Reporting to the DRS server hourly. Reports are generally focused around patient chart data and support inpatient units, same day surgery and the emergency department. With an average hourly distribution of 47 reports delivered to the workstations this amounts to an average of 12,408 reports generated on a daily basis.

"The importance of business continuity is becoming critical across the healthcare industry as there becomes an even greater dependence on electronic health records. The Summit Downtime Reporting System became an easy choice as it was not only a secure solution but turn-key and a flexible strategy for Lewistown Hospital. The Summit Healthcare team was responsive, timely and knowledgeable as we worked to meet our September 2013 go live," said Ron Cowan, VP of Information Management/CIO.

The Summit DRS technology supports business continuity strategies by providing both clinical and non-clinical users with a snapshot of key information regardless of whether the downtime is planned, unplanned or even the result of a natural disaster. Report generation and data capture tools provide the snapshots of critical data, while sophisticated data encryption and secure delivery tools protect information and give healthcare providers access to content. The Summit Downtime Reporting technology can support all HCIS platforms and any situation where the network is down.

"Summit Healthcare is pleased to assist Lewistown Hospital with their business continuity strategy with the implementation of the Summit Downtime Reporting System. We look forward to continuing to provide dependable technology platforms to the Cerner customer base," said Ted Rossi, CEO of Summit Healthcare. "With the recent surge of electronic data, addressing downtime and being prepared for both the expected and the unexpected is imperative to deliver quality and safe patient care."

                                                                        ###

Summit Healthcare

Summit Healthcare delivers the right results- every time, guaranteed. Offering an easy-to-use, flexible and robust technology platform with proven industry experience, Summit Healthcare is the smart choice. With a complete toolset for addressing integration, workflow automation and business continuity needs, taking control of your healthcare systems has never been easier. Since 1999, we have worked to provide the industry with the most flexible technology with complimentary tailored services and solutions.

Summit Healthcare values true partnership with over 1,000 clients worldwide, including complementary technology and value-added resellers. Visit us at http://www.summit-healthcare.com.

©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Functional Materials for Future Electronics: Metals, Inorganic & Organic Compounds, Graphene, CNT

Functional Materials for Future Electronics: Metals, Inorganic & Organic Compounds, Graphene, CNT

London (PRWEB) October 16, 2013

The chemistry of the new electronics and electrics is key to its future, whether it is invisible, tightly rollable, biodegradable, edible, employing the memristor logic of the human brain or possessing any other previously- impossible capability in a manufactured device. De-risking that material development is vital yet the information on which to base that has been unavailable. No more.

See how the metals aluminium, copper and silver are widely deployed, sometimes in mildly alloyed, nano, precursor, ink or other form. Understand the 12 basic compounds most widely used in the new electronics and electrics and compare them with compounds exhibiting the broadest range of appropriate electrical and optical functions for the future. Those seeking low volume, premium priced opportunities can learn of other broad opportunities. Indeed, we cover in detail all the key inorganic and organic compounds and carbon isomers. We show how the element silicon has a new and very different place beyond the silicon chip. Learn how the tailoring of a chosen, widely-applicable chemical can permit premium pricing and barriers to entry based on strong new intellectual property. For example, see which of 15 basic formulations are used in the anode or cathode of the re-invented lithium-ion batteries of 131 manufacturers and what comes next.

We identify 37 families of new and rapidly-evolving electronic and electric device, spanning nano to very large devices. Most chemical and material companies wish to de-risk their investment by finding common formulations across this new business that has a potential of over $ 50 billion for them. This will reduce R&D cost and provide escape routes to sell their current formulations elsewhere if they prove unsuccessful in the first application addressed. Indeed, the biggest markets for new and reinvented electrical and electronic devices may get commoditised first or collapse suddenly, leaving the materials suppliers high and dry. Read this report to avoid such a fate.

Who should buy this report?

All advanced chemical and material manufacturers and developers - both chemical companies and equipment manufacturers with deep vertical integration.

To a lesser extent those making the devices and key circuit technologies such as printed electronics, organic electronics, wide area electrics and very high volume electronics. Smart packaging. Smart labels. Investors and acquirors in these industries, particularly in advanced chemical and material manufacturers and developers. Academics and research centers covering advanced chemicals and materials for electronics and electrics. Particularly huge opportunity in Japan, Germany and USA.

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS

1.1. The most important materials by three criteria

1.2. Chemical giants reposition to benefit

1.2.1. Itochu and partners

1.2.2. BASF and partners

1.2.3. Dow and others

1.3. Need for de-risking

1.4. The most widely useful compounds

1.4.1. Many examples analysed

1.4.2. Possible future importance of the chemistry of iron

1.5. The most versatile compounds electronically

1.6. Disruptive new electronics and electrics - the market pull

1.7. Fine metals and semiconductors that will be most widely used - survey result

1.8. Fine inorganic compounds most widely needed - survey results

1.9. The inorganic compounds - detailed results for 37 families of device

1.10. Allotropes of carbon most widely needed - survey result

1.11. Fine organic compounds most widely needed - survey results

1.12. Survey results for lithium salts in the biggest battery market

1.13. Less prevalent or less established formulations

2. INTRODUCTION

2.1. Elements being targeted

2.2. Here come composites and mixtures

2.3. Disparate value propositions

2.4. Here comes printing

2.5. Great breadth

2.6. Fragile chemicals

2.7. Challenges of ink formulation

2.8. Company size is not a problem

2.9. Uncertainties

2.10. Inorganic vs organic

2.11. Impediments

2.12. Photovoltaics

2.13. Examples of company activity

2.13.1. Dow Chemical

2.13.2. Merck, DuPont and Honeywell

2.13.3. Bayer

2.14. Progress with Semiconductors

2.15. Printed and multilayer electronics and electrics needs new design rules

2.16. Metamaterials, nantennas and memristors

2.17. The toolkit becomes large

2.17.1. Three dimensional

2.17.2. Leveraging smart substrates

2.17.3. Planned applications can have plenty of area

2.17.4. Health and environment to the fore

2.17.5. Three generations?

3. THE MOST IMPORTANT EMERGING DEVICES AND THEIR REQUIREMENTS

3.1. Conductive patterning: antennas, electrodes, interconnects, metamaterials

3.1.1. Silver flake inks continue to reign supreme for printing

3.1.2. Alternatives gain share

3.1.3. ITO Replacement

3.1.4. For RFID Tags

3.1.5. For logic and memory

3.1.6. For sensors

3.1.7. For smart packaging

3.1.8. For memristors

3.2. CIGS Photovoltaics

3.2.1. Brief description of technology

3.3. DSSC Photovoltaics

3.3.1. Brief description of technology

3.4. Electrophoretic displays and alternatives

3.4.1. Brief description of the technology

3.4.2. Applications of E-paper displays

3.4.3. E ink

3.4.4. The Killer Application

3.4.5. SiPix, Taiwan

3.4.6. Alternatives - electrowetting

3.5. Inorganic LED

3.6. Li-ion battery rechargeable

3.7. Rechargeable lithium/lithium metal battery and PEM fuel cell

3.8. MEMS & NEMS

3.9. Organic Light Emitting Diode OLED displays and lighting

3.10. Power semiconductors

3.11. Supercapacitor

3.11.1. View of rollout of graphene based devices

3.12. Supercabattery

3.13. Touch screen

3.13.1. Main Touch Technologies

3.13.2. Leading Market Applications

3.13.3. ITO Alternatives for touch screens

3.13.4. Over 100 profiled organizations

3.14. Transistor, diode, thermistor, thyristor for electronics

3.15. Other devices of interest

3.16. New material formats will lead to new devices

4. CARBON NANOTUBES AND GRAPHENE

4.1. Carbon Nanotubes

4.2. Graphene

4.3. Carbon Nanotubes and graphene summary

4.4. 113 Organizations profiled

5. INDIUM COMPOUNDS IN THE NEW ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICS

5.1. More than the story of ITO

5.2. Key in the newer light emitting devices

5.3. Quantum dots and FETs

5.4. Cost and printability are challenges

6. TITANIUM COMPOUNDS IN THE NEW ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICS

6.1. Piezoelectrics, energy harvesters, supercapacitors, displays and sensors

6.2. Allied topic photocatalysis

7. ZINC COMPOUNDS FOR THE NEW ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICS

7.1. Dielectric for insulation, capacitors and other devices

7.2. Improving the efficiency of UV LED

8. FLUORINE COMPOUNDS FOR THE NEW ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICS

8.1. "Rechargeable lithium", alkali metal fluorides and other fluorine chemistry

8.2. Fluoropolymer for solution-based OFET processing

Read the full report:

Functional Materials for Future Electronics: Metals, Inorganic & Organic Compounds, Graphene, CNT

http://www.reportbuyer.com/chemicals/specialty_chemicals/most_needed_chemicals_new_disruptive_electronics_electrics.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Electronic_Component_and_Semiconductor

For more information:

Sarah Smith

Research Advisor at Reportbuyer.com

Email: query@reportbuyer.com

Tel: +44 208 816 85 48

Website: http://www.reportbuyer.com

©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

La Mirada, CA Based 3pl Company, Precision Worldwide Logistics, Inc. Fulfills a Major Gap in Logistics Services

La Mirada, CA Based 3pl Company, Precision Worldwide Logistics, Inc. Fulfills a Major Gap in Logistics Services

La Mirada, California (PRWEB) June 27, 2013

Over the past decade, eCommerce has undergone continuous growth and is expected to reach nearly $ 300 Billion in the U.S. by 2015, according to Forrester Research. In a nutshell, eCommerce refers to online stores, marketplaces and overall online shopping. Interest continues to increase in terms of online shopping as it is very convenient and you can easily buy the desired items with the click of a button, from the privacy of your own home or mobile device. "Companies wishing to become and remain competitive in this environment need a logistics company willing to assess their needs and create a unique solution, one that addresses the challenges being faced by the company," Daniel Telemi spokesperson for Precision Worldwide Logistics, Inc. declares.

Statistically speaking, 39% of consumers admit they shop online more than they do in land-based stores, and the use of eCommerce logistics services has grown by 200% over the past ten years. These statistics can only reveal the huge interest people have in terms of online shopping. "The key to success lies in comparing logistics companies to find one that understands your business and what it needs. Typical logistics firms offer a one-size-fits-all solution which leads to increased costs and decreased efficiency in many cases. This is never an issue when Precision Worldwide Logistics, Inc. is selected," Mr. Telemi continues.

To guarantee excellent service at every stage of the process, Precision Worldwide Logistics, Inc. dedicates itself to providing the latest in technology and equipment as even a day's delay can lead to a customer leaving a company. The facility is equipped with security cameras, intrusion alarms, a gated truck yard and fire sprinklers to ensure materials are protected during the fulfillment process. Material handling equipment used ranges from lift trucks and racking systems to packaging equipment and more. In addition, air-ride vehicles transport items to their destinations and a variety of specialty trailers are available for companies in need of this equipment. "Precision Worldwide Logistics, Inc. strives to assist customers of all sizes and types. Most companies specializing in logistics services focus on larger firms, but this isn't the case with Precision Worldwide Logistics, Inc. Companies of any size are welcome here," Mr. Telemi forcefully states.

About Precision Worldwide Logistics, Inc.:

Established in 1995 by transportation and warehousing industry professionals, Precision Worldwide Logistics, Inc. strives to fill gaps found in several areas of the industry, including fulfillment and warehousing services for customers of small and medium volume as well as those with special needs. Small and medium volume customers often found they were limited to either small providers lacking resources or large providers with high minimums and prices along with poor customer service. The same held true for those in need of specialized services. Thanks to Precision Worldwide Logistics, Inc., those previously in this situation discover they have a provider offering competitive prices, outstanding customer service and a wide range of services to meet their needs. Precision Worldwide Logistics, Inc. continues to grow and expand to meet the changing needs of the marketplace. To visit Precision Worldwide Logistics, continue reading at http://www.precisioninc.com.

Attachments

©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

London Immigration Solicitors Help International Students Gain Visas To Work in UK

London Immigration Solicitors Help International Students Gain Visas To Work in UK

123 Visa immigration specialists

London, UK (PRWEB UK) 16 October 2013

123 Visa are helping international students to stay in the UK after completion of their studies. Changes to the UK immigration rules came into place on 1st October which will make it easier for those studying in the UK with a Tier 1 Graduate Entrepreneur Visa to switch to a Tier 2 Work visa and the immigration solicitors London team at 123 Visa are helping their clients to make the most of these changes.

Tier 1 visas are designed for high value migrants, such as international graduates with attractive business ideas. The rule changes do not affect the legal procedures in obtaining the visa; however, the process has been simplified to encourage more international students to come to the UK.

123 Visa are a team of UK immigration specialists with offices in 11 different locations across the UK including Birmingham and London. Their aim is to make the process of applying for a UK visa as quick, simple and stress free as possible, providing each client with their own immigration solicitor to keep them up to date throughout the application process.

"The recent changes to UK immigration law should help the UK to attract more talented individuals to work and study in the UK and with the support of immigration specialists such as 123 Visa, the process should be even more expedited," Nathaniel Taylor, Director at 123 Visa said. "Our team of London based Immigration Solicitors and Lawyers will use their 15 years' experience and Knowledge, to help Tier 1 (Graduate Entrepreneur) clients switch to the Tier 2 skilled worker visa, under the new rules which came into effect as of October 2013."

Anyone wishing to find out more information about Tier 1 visas can visit the 123 Visa website.

Follow us on:

©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Chromatography Instrumentation Market (System - HPLC, UHPLC, FLASH) worth $10,008.3 Million by 2018 ? New Report by MarketsandMarkets

Chromatography Instrumentation Market (System - HPLC, UHPLC, FLASH) worth $ 10,008.3 Million by 2018 – New Report by MarketsandMarkets

MarketsandMarkets

(PRWEB) October 15, 2013

The "Chromatography Instrumentation Market by Systems [LC (HPLC, UHPLC, FLASH), GC, TLC, SFC, Others (Autosamplers, Detectors, Fraction collectors)], By Consumables (Reverse phase columns, Syringe filters, Vials) & Industry - Global Forecast to 2018",analyzes and studies the major market drivers, restraints, opportunities, and challenges in North America, Europe, Asia, and Rest of the World.

Browse 123 market data tables and 49 figures spread through 407 pages and in-depth TOC on Chromatography Instrumentation Market

http://www.marketsandmarkets.com/Market-Reports/chromatography-instrumentation-market-1258.html

Early buyers will receive 10% customization on this report.

This report studies the global chromatography instrumentation market over the forecast period of 2013 to 2018. The market is estimated at $ 7,583.8 million in 2013 and is poised to grow at a CAGR of 5.7% from 2013 to 2018, to reach $ 10,008.3 million by 2018.

The global chromatography instrumentation market is categorized into three broad segments, namely, by systems, by consumables, and by end users. The chromatography systems market comprises liquid chromatography systems, gas chromatography systems, supercritical fluid chromatography systems, thin layer chromatography systems, and other components of systems (detectors, autosamplers, pumps, fraction collectors, and others). The market for chromatography consumables is segmented into columns, syringe filters, tubings, vials, and other consumables (injectors, plates, and cartridges).

The chromatography instrumentation market by end users is broadly categorized into pharmaceutical, biotechnology and Biopharmaceuticals, academic research laboratories, food and agriculture industries, environmental testing industry, and others.

The expanding global biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries and increasing government investments, funds, and grants have stimulated the usage of advanced chromatographic techniques in biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries.

Furthermore, research activities in the fields of medicines, proteomics, metabolomics, and genomics have increased the application areas of chromatography instruments. Various factors such as technological advancements, incessant rise in new product launches, and increasing number of conferences are propelling the growth of the chromatography instrumentation market.

North America accounts for the largest share of the chromatography instrumentation market. This large share can be attributed to the augmented research activities for the development of drugs and biologics, chromatography conferences, and direct and indirect government investments in the chromatography instrumentation market.

Asia is expected to witness a high growth in the chromatography instrumentation market in the forecast period. A number of factors such as the increasing number of conferences on chromatography in Singapore and Malaysia; expansion of chromatography companies in China, India, Singapore, Vietnam, and Japan; and prominent pharmaceutical companies outsourcing their drug discovery and development services to the Asian region (especially in China and India) are propelling the demand for separation services and chromatography instruments in Asia.

The major players in the chromatography instrumentation market include Agilent Technologies (U.S.), Waters Corporation (U.S.), Phenomenex, Inc. (U.S.), Shimadzu Corporation (Japan), Thermo Fisher Scientific, Inc. (U.S.), PerkinElmer (U.S.), AB SCIEX LLC (U.S.), Bio-Rad Laboratories (U.S.), G.E Healthcare (U.K.), Tosoh Corporation (Japan), Pall Corporation (U.S.), Novasep (France), Metrohm AG (Switzerland), W.R. Grace & Co. (U.S.), and Jasco, Inc. (U.S.).

Browse Related Reports

Chromatography Reagents Market By Type [Alkylation, Acylation, Solvent, Buffer], Bed Shape [Column, Thin layer], Mobile Phase [HPLC, UHPLC, HILIC, Flash, SFC], Separation Mechanism [Adsorption, Partition, Affinity] & End User - Global Forecasts to 2018

http://www.marketsandmarkets.com/Market-Reports/chromatography-market-435.html

Life Science and Chemical Instrumentation Market (2011 - 2016) (Spectroscopy,

Chromatography, DNA Sequencer & Amplifier, Lab Automation, Array, Flow Cytometer, Electrophoresis, Immuno Assay & Others) Global Trends, End User & Competitive Analysis

http://www.marketsandmarkets.com/Market-Reports/life-science-chemical-biotech-instrumentation-market-38.html

About MarketsandMarkets

MarketsandMarkets is a global market research and consulting company based in the U.S. We publish strategically analyzed market research reports and serve as a business intelligence partner to Fortune 500 companies across the world.

MarketsandMarkets also provides multi-client reports, company profiles, databases, and custom research services. MarketsandMarkets covers thirteen industry verticals; including advanced materials, automotive and transportation, banking and financial services, biotechnology, chemicals, consumer goods, telecommunications and IT, energy and power, food and beverages, industrial automation, healthcare IT, medical devices, pharmaceuticals, semiconductor and electronics, aerospace & defense.

We at MarketsandMarkets are inspired to help our clients grow by providing apt business insight with our huge market intelligence repository.

Contact:

Mr. Rohan

North - Dominion Plaza

17304 Preston Road

Suite 800, Dallas, TX 75252

Tel: +1-888-600-6441

Email: sales(at)marketsandmarkets(dot)com

Visit MarketsandMarkets Blog http://www.marketsandmarketsblog.com/market-reports/healthcare/biotechnology

Connect with us on LinkedIn @ http://www.linkedin.com/company/marketsandmarkets

©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

The U.S Forklift Network Launches Web Forum for Users, Buyers and Sellers of Forklifts in Attempt to Facilitate Information Flow and Promote Consumer Awareness

The U.S Forklift Network Launches Web Forum for Users, Buyers and Sellers of Forklifts in Attempt to Facilitate Information Flow and Promote Consumer Awareness

ForkliftForums.com

Moorestown, NJ (PRWEB) September 26, 2013

Just as the travel industry has been transformed by the introduction of consumer hotel reviews on the Internet, the idea has caught on with various other industries and forum sites have proliferated on the Internet which are transforming industries by providing opportunities for consumers to discuss the pros and cons of competitive equipment, and for users of the equipment to explore the availability of bargains, and obtain answers to questions about the performance of the equipment.

     This trend has inspired the operators of The U.S. Forklift Network.com to expand its services to include a new site, ForkliftForums.com. A spokesperson for ForkliftForums.com indicated that the decision to create a forum exclusively for the extensive forklift industry sprung from the popularity of its forklift industry article site, ForkliftArticles.com and from the rapid expansion of the industry in recent years. Consumers have many options when considering forklift fleet expansion, new technology influences decisions for upgrades or changes, and users like to share information with fellow users about operational issues.

     At ForkliftForums.com, there are experts on hand to answer questions and to guide discussions about products, prices, and the industry overall. A forum representative also mentioned safety and maintenance issues that might be discussed, but expected that most of the topics will center around used forklifts for sale, new purchases, upgrades, repair issues, and financial concerns. He also indicated that one of the motivating factors for launching ForkliftForums.com was the proliferation and disparity of the information on the Internet about the industry. "Having a credible Forklift Industry Forum monitored by industry experts ensures the accuracy of the information and the ability of equipment users to share their real-life equipment experiences with their fellow operators." As with other forums, there are always industry watchdogs who keep their eyes open for new breakthroughs and for bargains and deals that can be responded to in a timely manner. Also issues regarding working conditions, job opportunities and industry trends can be discussed.

     ForkliftForums.com should be a welcome addition to the array of services being offered by The U.S. Forklift Network, in addition ForkliftArticles.com and its other recently launched site, ForkliftClassifieds.com.

©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Surveillance and Monitoring of Explosive, Chemical, Biological and Nuclear Hazards

Surveillance and Monitoring of Explosive, Chemical, Biological and Nuclear Hazards

London (PRWEB) October 10, 2013

Highlights

The global market for ECBN hazard monitoring, decontamination and personal protective equipment was valued at $ 148.3 billion in 2012 and is expected to increase to $ 193.7 billion in 2014 and then to $ 387.9 billion in 2019, a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 14.9% over the five-year period from 2014 to 2019. ECBN hazard monitoring equipments were valued at $ 128.5 billion in 2012, are expected to increase to $ 168.4 billion in 2014 and then to $ 340.2 billion in 2019, a CAGR of 15.1% between 2014 and 2019. Decontamination equipments were $ 10.1 billion in 2012 and are expected to reach $ 24.5 billion in 2019 from $ 12.9 billion in 2014, an expected CAGR of 13.7% over the same five-year period from 2014 to 2019.

STUDY GOALS AND OBJECTIVE

A hazard is a real or potential condition that can cause injury, illness or death to personnel; damage to or loss of equipment or property; or damage to the environment. Hazards can be caused by hostile forces (e.g., terrorists, conventional military force) or accidental release of chemical or biological agents (e.g., natural disaster, accidental release by governmental or commercial sectors). Hazardous material is a substance that due to its explosive, chemical or biological nature causes safety, public health or environmental concerns that require an elevated level of effort to manage. In this report, the hazards that may arise out of explosions, chemical accidents, biological accidents and nuclear incidents are considered. The main objective of this report is to analyze the methods for monitoring these hazards and minimizing the damage they can cause.

REASONS FOR DOING THE STUDY

Explosion, chemical, biological and nuclear hazards (ECBN hazards) may be the result of such generally classified actions as: Accident. Terrorism. War or war-like situations. The following table illustrates these classifications of ECBN hazards in greater detail, as well as the possible causes and proposed ways to avoid such hazards. Hazards due to industrial accident, nuclear plant accident or accidental biological agent release from a laboratory can be prevented or minimized if possible precautionary measures are set up in advance and necessary equipment and trained personnel are available to respond. Hazards created by terrorist groups are difficult to tackle, as the reasons for such actions may be beyond reconciliation through possible negotiations. The only way to face such hazards is to prepare for the possible consequences in advance. Hazards that may occur in cases of war or war-like situations could be tackled by negotiations between the concerned parties or nations, along with possible pressure from other more dominant and powerful countries or the United Nations. In the modern world, such incidents are unlikely to occur and if they do, the consequences may be devastating and all precautions are likely to be ineffective. The possibility of an ECBN hazard due to a war is not discussed in this report. The main objective of this report is to analyze the possible ways to monitor ECBN hazards that can happen because of accidents and terrorist acts using effective monitoring equipment and community preparation, including necessary decontamination and proper personal protective equipment (PPE).

INTENDED AUDIENCE

This report is intended to serve as a valuable resource for all personnel involved in the production and marketing of various types of monitoring equipment, for researchers working in the development of new technologies for monitoring various ECBN hazards, for manufacturers of different types of sensors involved in the manufacture of such monitoring equipment and for military strategists and civil defense planners to prepare for eventualities caused by ECBN hazards.

SCOPE OF REPORT

This report concentrates on the global and regional markets for technologies involved in the manufacture of different types of ECBN hazard monitoring equipment and the markets for applications in which such monitoring equipment will be utilized, as well as the basic technologies involved in the manufacture of such equipment. The report also provides profiles of various manufacturers of such monitoring equipment, their market-shares and their research and development (R&D) efforts to cultivate new technologies and equipment for better monitoring of ECBN hazards. The report also provides information concerning different patents on the technologies and monitoring equipment, along with a patent analysis.

INFORMATION SOURCES

Both primary and secondary research methods were used in preparing this report. Primary information sources for this market research include individuals within companies, various research organizations, governmental agencies and trade associations. Secondary research includes extensive literature reviews, such as trade journals, seminar proceedings, patent literature, company literature, published reports and government publications. Additional secondary research sources include databases, trade literature, specialized journals and government statistics.

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 2

STUDY GOALS AND OBJECTIVE 2

REASONS FOR DOING THE STUDY 2

TABLE A CLASSIFICATION OF CAUSES OF HAZARDS AND THE MEANS TO AVOID OR

MINIMIZE THEM 3

INTENDED AUDIENCE 4

SCOPE OF REPORT 4

INFORMATION SOURCES 4

ANALYST CREDENTIALS 4

RELATED REPORTS 5

BCC ONLINE SERVICES 5

DISCLAIMER 5

CHAPTER 2 SUMMARY 7

SUMMARY TABLE GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING,

DECONTAMINATION AND PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT, THROUGH 2019 ($

BILLIONS)

8

SUMMARY FIGURE GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING,

DECONTAMINATION AND PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT, 2012-2019 ($

BILLIONS)

8

CHAPTER 3 OVERVIEW 10

OVERVIEW OF MONITORING OF ECBN HAZARDS 10

CONCEPTS IN THE ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY 10

IMPORTANCE OF ECBN HAZARD MONITORING INDUSTRY 11

HISTORY OF ECBN HAZARDS 11

LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT OF ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT 13

TECHNOLOGY LIFE CYCLE OF ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT 14

FORESEEABLE FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS 14

HISTORY OF REGULATIONS 15

GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS, CONVENTIONS AND PROTOCOLS 15

THE NATIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROTECTION PLAN (NIPP) 15

SAFETY ACT 16

PROJECT SAFE PORT ACT 16

BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS ACT OF 1989 16

CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WEAPONS CONTROL ACT OF 1991 (CBWCA) 16

ANTI-TERRORISM AND EFFECTIVE DEATH PENALTY ACT OF 1996 16

DEFENSE AGAINST WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION ACT OF 1996 16

LOCAL FIREFIGHTER AND EMERGENCY SERVICES TRAINING ACT OF 1996 16

U.N. REGULATION 17

EUROPEAN PROGRAM FOR CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROTECTION

(EPCIP) 17

ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE REPORT 17

CHAPTER 4 TECHNOLOGY 20

OVERVIEW 20

HAZARD CLASSIFICATION 20

TABLE 1 U.N. HAZARD CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM 20

EXPLOSIVE HAZARDS 21

OVERVIEW OF EXPLOSIVES 21

CLASSIFICATION OF EXPLOSIVES 23

PRIMARY EXPLOSIVES 23

SECONDARY EXPLOSIVES 23

TYPES OF EXPLOSIONS 23

CAUSES OF EXPLOSIONS 23

IMPROVISED EXPLOSIVE DEVICES 24

EFFECTS OF EXPLOSIONS 24

EXPLOSION PROTECTION SYSTEMS 25

EXPLOSION MONITORING EQUIPMENT 25

EXPLOSIVE DETECTION SYSTEMS 26

EXPLOSIVE DETECTION TECHNOLOGIES 27

Canine Detection 27

TABLE 2 EXPLOSIVE DETECTION TECHNOLOGIES 28

Trace Detection 29

Main Trace Detection Technologies in Use 29

Ion Mobility Spectrometry (IMS) 29

Chemiluminescence (CL) 29

Amplifying Fluorescent Polymers (AFPs) 29

Energetic Materials Detection (EMD) 29

Quartz Crystal Microbalance (QCM) 29

Bulk Detection 30

Main Bulk Detection Technologies in Use 30

X-ray 30

Computed Tomography (CT) 30

Multi-view and Multi-energy Generator X-rays 30

Backscatter X-ray 30

Millimeter Wave Imaging and THZ Spectroscopy 30

NEW TECHNOLOGIES IN EXPLOSIVE DETECTION 30

TECHNOLOGIES FOR DETECTION OF LIQUID EXPLOSIVES 31

CHEMICAL HAZARDS 31

PHYSICAL HAZARD 32

HEALTH HAZARD 32

CHEMICAL HAZARDS IN FOOD 33

TABLE 3 CATEGORIES OF CHEMICAL HAZARDS 34

HAZARD ANALYSIS AND CRITICAL CONTROL POINTS (HACCP) 34

CHEMICAL AGENTS (CA) 35

Types of Chemical Agents 35

TABLE 4 CHEMICAL AGENTS AND THEIR PROPERTIES 36

CHEMICAL HAZARDS SURVEILLANCE 37

Engineering Controls 37

Administrative Controls 37

Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) 38

CHEMICAL HAZARDS MONITORING 38

Routine and Ad Hoc Monitoring 38

Continuous Area Monitoring 39

Routine and Ad Hoc Personal Monitoring 39

Continuous Personal Monitoring 39

CHEMICAL AGENT DETECTION 39

Chemical Agent Detection Technologies and Equipment 40

Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC-MS) 40

Fourier Transform IR Spectroscopy (FTIR) 40

Chemical Detection Paper 41

Chemical Agent Detection Kit 41

Colorimetric Tubes 42

Ion Mobility Spectroscopy (IMS) 42

Infrared Radiation Detection Techniques 43

Photo-acoustic IR Spectroscopy 43

Filter-Based IR Spectroscopy 43

Differential Absorption Light Detection and Ranging 43

Passive IR Detection 44

Surface Acoustic Wave Detection (SAW) 44

Other Detection Technologies 44

Photo-ionization Detection 44

Flame Photometry 44

Miniature Automatic Continuous Agent Monitoring System 45

Electrochemistry 45

Carbon Nanotube Gas Ionization Sensors 45

BIOLOGICAL HAZARDS 45

BIOLOGICAL AGENTS (BA) 45

Bacterial Agents 45

Viral Agents 46

Biological Toxins 46

TABLE 5 TYPICAL BIOLOGICAL AGENTS 47

LEVELS OF BIOHAZARDS 47

TABLE 6 CDC CLASSIFICATION OF LEVELS OF BIOHAZARDS 48

Biosafety Level 48

TABLE 7 CDC CLASSIFICATION OF BIOSAFETY LEVELS 49

ROUTES OF ENTRY AND TRANSMISSION 49

Direct Transmission of Infectious Agents 50

Indirect Transmission of Infectious Agents 50

HEALTH EFFECTS 50

Diseases Caused by Infectious Agents 50

Diseases Caused by Other Biological Agents 50

CLASSIFICATION OF BIOHAZARDS 51

CONTROL OF BIOLOGICAL HAZARDS 51

Biosecurity 51

Safe Work Procedures and Training 52

Biodetection 52

Biodetection Systems 52

BIOLOGICAL DETECTION TECHNOLOGIES 53

Electronic Nose 53

Immunoassay 53

Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) 53

Fluorescence Particle Detection 54

DNA Microarray 54

Biosensor 54

MALDI Mass Spectrometry 55

Acoustic Wave Sensors 55

Autonomous Detection System (ADS) 56

Photonic Detection System for Biohazards and Biodefense 56

Nanotech Wipes for Biohazard Detection 57

NUCLEAR HAZARDS 57

HAZARDS OF NUCLEAR TERRORISM 58

TABLE 8 TYPICAL RADIOLOGICAL AND NUCLEAR TERRORIST DEVICES 59

HAZARDS OF NUCLEAR POWER REACTORS 59

Risks Associated with Old Designs 59

Risks Associated with New Designs 60

Aging of Operational Reactors 60

Terrorist Threat to Nuclear Power Plants 60

Risks Associated with Reprocessing Plants and Spent Fuel Storage

Areas 60

Routine Emissions from the Nuclear Industry 60

Reactor Accidents 60

HAZARDS OF RADIOACTIVE WASTE 61

High-Level Waste 61

Radon Problems 61

TYPES OF RADIATION 61

Alpha Particles 61

Beta Particles 62

Gamma Rays 62

Neutron Particles 62

Radionuclides 62

Background Radiation 63

PATHWAYS OF EXPOSURE 63

Direct (External) Exposure 63

Internal Exposure 63

RADIATION MONITORING SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT 64

Stationary Measuring Systems for External Radiation 64

Stationary and Portable Measuring Systems for Air Activity

Concentration 64

Portable Radiation Measuring Equipment 65

RADIATION DETECTION TECHNOLOGIES 65

Flame Photometry 65

Ion Mobility Spectroscopy (IMS) 66

Gamma-Ray Technologies 66

Microchannel Plate Technologies (MCPS) 67

Fissile-Material Detection Using Nuclear Acoustic Resonance 67

Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance (NQR) 67

NEW TECHNOLOGIES FOR ECBN DETECTION 67

NEW SENSING TECHNOLOGIES 68

Nanosensors 68

Nanotube-Based Sensors 69

Nanoscaled Thin-Film Sensors 69

Quantum Dots 70

Terahertz Technologies 70

Electron Beam Technology 71

Terahertz Spectroscopy 71

Millimeter-wave Inspection 71

NUCLEAR DETECTION 72

OTHER TECHNOLOGIES 73

ECBN HAZARD DECONTAMINATION 73

LEVELS OF DECONTAMINATION 74

Immediate Decontamination 74

Operational Decontamination 74

Thorough Decontamination 74

Clearance Decontamination 74

ADDITIONAL DECONTAMINATION CONSIDERATIONS 75

Patient Decontamination 75

Sensitive Equipment Decontamination 75

Aircraft Decontamination 75

Sealift Decontamination 76

Fixed Site Decontamination 76

Cargo Decontamination 76

Terrain Decontamination 76

Decontamination for Biological Agents 76

DECONTAMINATION PROCESS 77

Physical Process 77

Simple Inert Sorbent 77

Solvent Wash 77

High-Pressure System 77

Chemical Process 78

Reactive Sorbent 78

Catalytic Sorbent 78

Thermal Process 79

EMERGING DECONTAMINATION TECHNOLOGIES 79

Electrostatic Decontamination 79

Atmospheric Pressure Plasmas 79

PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT (PPE) 80

PPE FOR VARIOUS HAZARDS 81

PPE for Nerve Agents 81

PPE for Blister Agents 82

PPE for Biohazards 82

Protective Measures 83

Masks 83

Respirators 83

Protective Clothing 83

Medical Protection 84

Antibiotics 84

Vaccinations 84

PPE FOR RADIATION/NUCLEAR HAZARDS 84

Lead Aprons 85

Protective Eyewear 85

Lead Gloves 86

Thyroid Shields 86

Mobile Shields 86

Personnel Dosimeters 86

PPE FOR RADIOLOGICAL DISPERSAL DEVICE (RDD) OR "DIRTY BOMB" 86

REGULATORY STANDARDS 87

TABLE 9 OSHA/EPA PROTECTION LEVEL CLASSIFICATION 88

LIMITATIONS OF PPE 88

ANALYSIS OF SAMPLE U.S. PATENTS 88

TABLE 10 U.S. PATENTS FOR ECBN HAZARD RELATED EQUIPMENT BY PATENT

HOLDER'S GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION, 2008-2012 (NO.) 90

TABLE 11 U.S. PATENTS FOR ECBN HAZARD RELATED EQUIPMENT BY TYPE OF

TECHNOLOGY, 2008-2012 (NO.) 90

TABLE 12 U.S. PATENTS ISSUED FOR ECBN HAZARD RELATED EQUIPMENT BY YEAR,

2008-EARLY 2013 (NO.) 90

TABLE 13 U.S. PATENTS FOR ECBN HAZARD RELATED EQUIPMENT BY COMPANY,

2008-EARLY 2013 (NO.) 91

CHAPTER 5 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING AND PROTECTION BY

TECHNOLOGY 93

OVERVIEW 93

MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING AND PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT 94

HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT 94

HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT 94

GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT 94

TABLE 14 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT,

THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 94

FIGURE 1 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT,

2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 94

REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT 95

TABLE 15 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 95

FIGURE 2 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

REGION, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 95

NORTH AMERICAN MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

BY COUNTRY 96

TABLE 16 NORTH AMERICAN MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING

EQUIPMENT BY COUNTRY/REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 96

EUROPEAN MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

COUNTRY/REGION 97

TABLE 17 EUROPEAN MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

COUNTRY/REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 97

ASIA-PACIFIC MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

COUNTRY/REGION 97

TABLE 18 ASIA-PACIFIC MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

COUNTRY/REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 98

REST OF WORLD MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

BY COUNTRY/REGION 98

TABLE 19 REST OF WORLD MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

BY COUNTRY/REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 98

GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT 99

TABLE 20 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT BY TYPE,

THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 99

FIGURE 3 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT BY TYPE,

2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 99

REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT 100

TABLE 21 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT BY

REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 100

FIGURE 4 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT BY

REGION, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 100

NORTH AMERICAN MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT

BY COUNTRY 101

TABLE 22 NORTH AMERICAN MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION

EQUIPMENT BY COUNTRY, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 101

EUROPEAN MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT BY

COUNTRY/REGION 101

TABLE 23 EUROPEAN MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT BY

COUNTRY/REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 102

ASIA-PACIFIC MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT BY

COUNTRY/REGION 102

TABLE 24 ASIA-PACIFIC MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT BY

COUNTRY/REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 102

REST OF WORLD MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT BY

COUNTRY/REGION 103

TABLE 25 REST OF WORLD MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT

BY COUNTRY/REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 103

CHAPTER 6 MARKET FOR APPLICATIONS OF ECBN HAZARD MONITORING AND

PROTECTION EQUIPMENT 105

OVERVIEW 105

GLOBAL MARKET FOR APPLICATIONS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING

EQUIPMENT 105

TABLE 26 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

APPLICATION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 106

FIGURE 5 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

APPLICATION, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 106

MILITARY/CIVIL DEFENSE APPLICATIONS 107

TABLE 27 MILITARY APPLICATIONS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF ECBN DETECTION

EQUIPMENT 108

REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT IN

MILITARY AND CIVIL DEFENSE APPLICATIONS 109

TABLE 28 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN MILITARY AND CIVIL DEFENSE APPLICATIONS, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 110

FIGURE 6 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN MILITARY AND CIVIL DEFENSE APPLICATIONS, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 110

AIRPORT PASSENGER AND CARGO APPLICATIONS 110

TABLE 29 AIRPORT PASSENGER/CARGO APPLICATIONS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF

ECBN MONITORING EQUIPMENT 112

EXPLOSIVE DETECTION SYSTEMS IN AIRPORTS 113

Liquid Explosives Screening 113

People Screening Systems 113

Checked Baggage Screening Systems 113

Boarding Gate with Built-in Explosives Detection Equipment 113

REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN AIRPORT PASSENGER AND CARGO APPLICATIONS 114

TABLE 30 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN AIRPORT PASSENGER/CARGO APPLICATIONS, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 114

FIGURE 7 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT IN

AIRPORT PASSENGER/CARGO APPLICATIONS, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 114

SHIPPING AND PORT APPLICATIONS 115

Containerized Cargo for International Transportation 115

Ferries and Cruise Ships 116

Car Carriers 116

Underwater Surveillance of Port Facility 117

Tankers and Gas Carriers 117

TECHNOLOGIES FOR MARITIME SECURITY 117

X-ray, Gamma Ray and Neutron Scanning 118

Biometrics 118

Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Tags 118

Underwater Surveillance 119

TABLE 31 SHIPPING AND PORT APPLICATIONS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF ECBN

DETECTION EQUIPMENT 119

REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN SHIPPING AND PORT APPLICATIONS 120

TABLE 32 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN SHIPPING AND PORT APPLICATIONS, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 120

FIGURE 8 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN SHIPPING AND PORT APPLICATIONS, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 120

TRANSPORT AND MASS-TRANSIT APPLICATIONS 121

TABLE 33 TRANSPORT AND MASS-TRANSIT APPLICATIONS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF

ECBN DETECTION EQUIPMENT 122

REGIONAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT IN

TRANSPORT AND MASS-TRANSIT APPLICATIONS 122

TABLE 34 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN TRANSPORT AND MASS-TRANSIT APPLICATIONS, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 122

FIGURE 9 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN TRANSPORT AND MASS-TRANSIT APPLICATIONS, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 123

CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE APPLICATIONS 123

TABLE 35 CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE APPLICATIONS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF ECBN

MONITORING EQUIPMENT 125

REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE APPLICATIONS 126

TABLE 36 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE APPLICATIONS, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 126

FIGURE 10 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

USED IN CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE APPLICATIONS, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 126

INTERNATIONAL BORDER APPLICATIONS 127

REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN BORDER APPLICATIONS 127

TABLE 37 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN INTERNATIONAL BORDER APPLICATIONS, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 128

FIGURE 11 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

USED IN BORDER APPLICATIONS, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 128

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS APPLICATIONS 129

Law Enforcement Agencies 129

Emergency Response Teams 129

VIP Security 129

TABLE 38 LAW ENFORCEMENT/EMERGENCY RESPONDER APPLICATIONS OF

VARIOUS TYPES OF ECBN MONITORING EQUIPMENT 130

HOSPITALS 130

Biological Hazards 130

Chemical Hazards 130

Radiation Hazards 131

REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN MISCELLANEOUS APPLICATIONS 131

TABLE 39 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT USED

IN MISCELLANEOUS APPLICATIONS, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 131

FIGURE 12 REGIONAL MARKETS FOR ECBN HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

USED IN MISCELLANEOUS APPLICATIONS, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 131

GLOBAL MARKET FOR APPLICATIONS OF ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION

EQUIPMENT 132

TABLE 40 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT BY

APPLICATION TYPE, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 133

FIGURE 13 GLOBAL MARKET FOR ECBN HAZARD PROTECTION EQUIPMENT BY

APPLICATION TYPE, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 133

CHAPTER 7 MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT 135

OVERVIEW 135

EXPLOSIVE HAZARD DETECTION 135

EXPLOSION HAZARD DETECTION BY APPLICATIONS 136

Routine Screening of Large Numbers of Personnel 136

Screening of Large Numbers of Vehicles 136

Screening of Large Numbers of Hand-Carried Items 136

Screening of Mailed and Shipped Items 136

Screening of Small Numbers of People, Vehicles or Mailed/Shipped

Items 136

Bomb Search 137

Special Situations or Events 137

Protection of Special Infrastructure 137

GLOBAL MARKET FOR APPLICATIONS FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING

EQUIPMENT 137

TABLE 41 GLOBAL MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

APPLICATION TYPE, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 138

FIGURE 14 GLOBAL MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

BY APPLICATION TYPE, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 138

EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING TECHNOLOGIES 139

BULK DETECTION TECHNOLOGY: IMAGING TECHNOLOGIES 139

TRACE DETECTION TECHNOLOGY 139

NUCLEAR-BASED TECHNOLOGIES 139

GLOBAL MARKET FOR EQUIPMENT FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING BY

TECHNOLOGY 140

TABLE 42 GLOBAL MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

TECHNOLOGY, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 140

FIGURE 15 GLOBAL MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

BY TECHNOLOGY, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 141

EQUIPMENT FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING AND DETECTION 141

EXPLOSIVE TRACE DETECTORS/KITS 142

HANDHELD/PORTABLE EXPLOSIVES DETECTION SYSTEM 142

DESKTOP/BENCH-TOP EXPLOSIVE DETECTION SYSTEMS 142

WALKTHROUGH EXPLOSIVES DETECTORS/PORTALS 143

OTHER TYPES OF EXPLOSIVE HAZARD DETECTION SYSTEMS 143

Vehicle Scanners 143

Parcel/Postal X-ray Scanners 143

In-flight Explosives Detection Kit 143

Bulk Screening Kit for All Nitrate-Based Explosives 144

Detection of Explosive Precursors 144

GLOBAL MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT 144

TABLE 43 GLOBAL MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

TYPE, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 144

FIGURE 16 GLOBAL MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

BY TYPE, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 144

REGIONAL MARKETS FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT 145

TABLE 44 GLOBAL MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT BY

REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 146

FIGURE 17 GLOBAL MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

BY REGION, 2012-2019 ($ MILLIONS) 146

NORTH AMERICAN MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING

EQUIPMENT BY COUNTRY 147

TABLE 45 NORTH AMERICAN MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING

EQUIPMENT BY COUNTRY, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 147

EUROPEAN MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

BY COUNTRY/REGION 147

TABLE 46 EUROPEAN MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

BY COUNTRY/REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 148

ASIA-PACIFIC MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING EQUIPMENT

BY COUNTRY/REGION 148

TABLE 47 ASIA-PACIFIC MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING

EQUIPMENT BY COUNTRY/REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 148

REST OF WORLD MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING

EQUIPMENT BY COUNTRY/REGION 149

TABLE 48 REST OF WORLD MARKET FOR EXPLOSION HAZARD MONITORING

EQUIPMENT BY COUNTRY/REGION, THROUGH 2019 ($ MILLIONS) 149

Read the full report:

Surveillance and Monitoring of Explosive, Chemical, Biological and Nuclear Hazards

http://www.reportbuyer.com/industry_manufacturing/defence/surveillance_monitoring_explosive_chemical_biological_nuclear_hazards.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Nuclear_energy

For more information:

Sarah Smith

Research Advisor at Reportbuyer.com

Email: query@reportbuyer.com

Tel: +44 208 816 85 48

Website: http://www.reportbuyer.com

©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Global Airport Airside Services Industry

Global Airport Airside Services Industry

London (PRWEB) September 26, 2013

This report analyzes the worldwide markets for Airport Airside Services in US$ Million by the following Service Types: Ramp Handling and Other Airport Airside Services.

The report provides separate comprehensive analytics for the US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific, Latin America, Middle East, and Africa. Annual estimates and forecasts are provided for the period 2010 through 2018. Also, a six-year historic analysis is provided for these markets.

The report profiles 123 companies including many key and niche players such as ACCIONA Airport Services, Aviapartner, Aircraft Service International Group, Inc., Air BP Limited, Dnata, Evergreen Aviation Ground Logistics Enterprise, Inc., Flightcare Ground Services, Impel SA, Menzies Aviation PLC, National Aviation Services, SATS Ltd., Serviços Auxiliares de Transporte Aéreo SA, Servisair, Swissport International Ltd., Universal Aviation, and Worldwide Flight Services.

Market data and analytics are derived from primary and secondary research. Company profiles are primarily based on public domain information including company URLs.

I. INTRODUCTION, METHODOLOGY & PRODUCT DEFINITIONS

Study Reliability and Reporting Limitations I-1

Disclaimers I-2

Data Interpretation & Reporting Level I-2

Quantitative Techniques & Analytics I-3

Product Definitions and Scope of Study I-3

Airport Airside Services I-3

Ramp Handling I-3

Other Airport Airside Services I-4

Fuel and Oil Handling Services I-4

Aircraft Servicing I-4

Aircraft Maintenance Services I-4

II. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

1. INDUSTRY OVERVIEW II-1

A Curtain Raiser II-1

Table 1: Global Market for Airport Services (2012):

Percentage Share Breakdown by Services - Fixed Base

Operations, Ground Handling Services, Administrational and

Operational Services, Airport Traffic Control Operations and

Other Airport Services (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-2

Globalization, Liberalization & Privatization - The Early

Trends in Aviation Sector Sets Stage for Evolution of Airside

Services II-2

Venture Capital Investments Aid Market Growth Over the Years II-3

Airport Airside Services Market - Now Operating with a Global

Network II-4

Impact of the 2007-2009 Recession in Retrospect II-4

Global Market Holds Ground Even As Europe Plunges into Debt

Crisis II-5

Outlook II-6

Ground Handling Market - Market Drivers and Constraints II-7

Rise in Passenger & Freight Traffic Bode Well for the Market II-7

Table 2: Global Fleet of Aircrafts (In Units) for the Years

2011, 2013E & 2015P (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-8

Table 3: Global Air Traffic Flow (In Billion Revenue

Passenger Kilometers (RPKs) for the Years 2011, 2013E, 2015P

& 2030P (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-8

Developing Countries - The Current Hotspots for Growth II-8

Table 4: World Aviation Routes Ranked by Annual Air Travel

Growth Rates (2010 - 2020) (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) II-9

CIVETS to Replace BRICs as New Growth Engines in the Coming

Decade II-10

Dedicated Service Providers Grow in Popularity with Airline

Operators II-10

Table 5: Global Market Penetration of Ground Handlers (2005,

2007, 2010 & 2015): Percentage Breakdown by Major Industry

Stakeholders - Independent Handlers and Airlines & Airports

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-11

Ramp Handling Services - A Major Revenue Contributor II-11

Airside Baggage Handling Turns into a Complex Area II-12

Airside Catering Services - A Quick Review II-12

Airlines' Cost Cutting Programs in Catering Services - A

Cause for Worry? II-13

Freight Handling Gain from Improvement in Trading Activity II-13

Opportunity Indicator: II-14

Table 6: World Air Cargo Traffic by Destination -

International and Domestic Independently Analyzed in Billion

Freight Ton Kilometers for the Years 2010, 2013 & 2015

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-14

Key Challenges II-14

A Difficult Market to for New Entrants II-14

Growing Competition Force Price Reductions Hurting Profit

Margins for Service Providers II-14

Superior Bargaining Power of Airlines Squeeze Service

Provider Profits II-15

Strategies to Boost Service Provider Clout II-15

The Way Forward II-15

For Service Providers It Pays to Enter into Long Term

Contracts with Airlines II-16

Table 7: Longevity of Ground Handling Service Contracts

(2012): Percentage Share Breakdown by Contract Types -

Medium-Term, Long-Term, Short-Term and Open Contracts

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-16

Regulatory Environment Protecting the Interests of Airlines II-16

Competitive Analysis II-16

Consolidation Scenario II-17

Regional Companies Have an Edge over Global Counterparts II-17

Table 8: Global Ground Handling Services Market (2012):

Percentage Share Breakdown by Leading Players (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) II-17

2. SERVICE OVERVIEW II-18

Industry Stakeholders II-18

The Major Ground Handling Services and Corresponding Investments II-19

Regulatory Environment & Governing Bodies II-19

Aircraft Traffic Management on Surface - Ground Control II-19

Service Segmentation II-19

Major Ramp Services II-19

Other Airside Services II-20

Fuel and Oil Handling II-20

Aircraft Servicing II-20

Aircraft Maintenance Services II-20

Other Ground Handling Services Include II-20

Baggage Handling at Sorting Area II-20

Freight and Mail Sorting & Dispatching II-20

Passenger Service II-20

Ramp Equipment - A Complimentary Review II-20

Tow bars II-21

Pushback Tractors II-21

Forklifts II-21

Aerobridges II-21

GPUs II-21

Loaders II-21

Transporteurs II-21

Conveyor Belts II-21

Catering Loaders II-21

Mobile Vs Static Ground Handling Equipment II-21

The Turnaround Time II-22

A Typical Ground Handling Operations Schedule II-22

3. SERVICE/PRODUCT INTRODUCTIONS II-23

American Airlines® Selects Servisair Fuel Services for Into-

Plane Fueling Services II-23

AirTran Airways and Southwest Airlines Select Servisair Fuel

Services for Fueling Operations II-23

SATS Introduces FlyCruise Service II-23

SATS Unveils SATS Cargo Mobile Application II-24

Royal Caribbean Cruises and SATS Unveil Cruise-Fly Service II-25

dnata Commences Travel Services in India II-25

Menzies Aviation Starts Ground Handling Operations at

Southampton International Airport II-26

Ladurée UK Introduces Ladurée Aviation In-flight Catering for

Private Jets II-26

Celebi Launches Ground Handling Services at an Airport in India II-26

airBaltic to Launch Ground Handling Services in Talinn II-26

4. RECENT INDUSTRY ACTIVITY II-27

dnata Acquires Broadlex Air Services II-27

Wings Inflight Services Establishes dataNewrest Joint-Venture II-27

Toll dnata Obtains Contract from Air New Zealand II-27

LSG Sky Chefs Inks Agreement with Retail in Motion II-27

Servisair Commences Transportation Services for US Airways II-28

Servisair Fuel Services Offers GSE Fueling Services II-28

Swissport International Acquires InterAirport Services II-28

Swissport International Inks Letter of Intent with

Scandinavian Airline Systems II-28

ASIG® Bags Contract from London City Airport for Aviation

Services II-29

Air BP to Supply Aviation Fuels for General Aviation Business

Segment II-29

dnata Inks Agreements with Aeromexico and Airblue II-29

dnata Acquires Majority Interest in Travel Republic II-29

LSG Sky Chefs Inks Agreement with Air New Zealand II-30

Alaska Airlines Extends Partnership with LSG Sky Chefs II-30

US Airways Extends Partnership with LSG Sky Chefs II-30

Alpha Flight Group to Establish Joint-Venture with LSG/Sky

Chefs Europe Holdings II-30

LSG Sky Chefs Commences Operation of Catering Facility at KMG

Airport II-30

LSG Sky Chefs Establishes Catering Facility at Luanda

International Airport II-30

British Airways Selects ASIG® for Ground Handling Services II-31

ASIG® Secures Contract from Singapore Airlines for Cabin

Cleaning Services II-31

Menzies Aviation and Menzies Aviation Romania Secure Ground

Handling Contract from Air Arabia Egypt II-31

Abu Dhabi Airports Inks Agreement with National Aviation

Services Group II-31

Singapore Airlines and SATS Renew Contracts for Singapore

Changi Airport II-31

Thomson Airways Extends Catering Contract with LSG Sky Chefs II-32

LSG Sky Chefs to Takeover Catering Operations of Finnair II-32

Servisair Establishes ServisairDeicing Services II-32

Servisair to Offer Ground Services to airBaltic II-32

Servisair Holding Canada Inks Agreement with Transat at to

Takeover ServisairHandlex II-33

Spirit Airlines and Servisair Establishes New Operations at

Phoenix Mesa Gateway Airport II-33

ASIG® Acquires Dryden Air Services and PLH Aviation Services II-33

ASIG® Inks Exclusive Service Provider Agreement with GE Aviation II-33

Gate Gourmet Holding Netherlands Ink Letter of Intent to

Acquire Alpha Flight Services II-34

Gate Gourmet Holdings Takes Over Flight Kitchens Qantas

Catering Group II-34

Gate Gourmet Inks Agreement with Virgin Australia II-34

deSter Holding to Takeover Helios II-34

Gate Gourmet Inks Agreement with airberlin II-35

Gate Gourmet Inks Agreement with Virgin Atlantic Airways II-35

Menzies Aviation and Alaska Air Group Ink Agreement II-35

Menzies Secures Contract from Emirates Sky Cargo II-35

China Airlines Secures Contract from Menzies Aviation II-35

United Airlines Extends Partnership with Menzies II-36

Menzies Aviation Snaps Up PRG GHU Airport Ground Handler II-36

Menzies UK Takes Over Flight Support II-36

Menzies Bags Contract for Hyderabad from Cathay Pacific Cargo II-36

Menzies Wins Contracts from Eritrean Airlines and Korongo

Airlines II-36

Menzies Aviation Establishes First Station in France II-37

Swissport International Inks Exclusive Partnership Agreement

with fastjet II-37

Swissport International Acquires Flightcare Belgium and

Flightcare Spain from FCC Versia II-37

Swissport Obtains Contract from Air Berlin for Zurich Airport II-37

LBO France Acquires ALVEST II-38

TLD GSE Group Unveils Production Facility in Wuxi II-38

Air BP Buys Aviation Fuel Assets at Brazilian Airports II-38

ASIG® and Emirates Renew Passenger Handling Services Agreement

for Heathrow II-38

ASIG® Receives Contract for FIS Customer Service Management at

Orlando Airport II-39

dnata Buys Stake in Wings In-flight Services II-39

dnata and Cox & Kings Global Services Enter into Partnership

to Provide Marhaba Services and Assistance for Visa

Processing II-39

Gate Gourmet Renews Multiple Agreements with Scandinavian

Airlines System II-39

Gate Gourmet Divests Business Operations in Portugal II-40

gategroup Inks New Agreement with Iberia II-40

LSG Sky Chefs Snaps Up Norris Food Services II-40

LSG Sky Chefs Secures Short Haul Onboard Catering Business

from bmi II-40

Alpha Flight Group Inks Memorandum of Understanding with LSG

Lufthansa Service Holding II-41

LSG Sky Chefs and First Catering Produktion form Joint Venture II-41

LSG Sky Chefs Extends Joint Venture Agreement with Nanjing

Lukou International Airport II-41

LSG Sky Chefs Obtains Contract Extension from Germanwings II-42

LSG Sky Chefs and United Airlines Extend Catering Contract II-42

Korean Air and Menzies Aviation Expand Collaboration at Los

Angeles International Airport II-42

Menzies Aviation Enters into Partnership with Air Pacific II-42

Menzies Aviation and Air Berlin Ink Contracts II-42

Menzies Macau Secures Ground Handling Services Contract from

Southeast Asia Airlines II-43

Menzies Macau Receives Ground Handling Contract from Orient

Thai Airlines II-43

DHL Global Forwarding Inks Memorandum of Agreement with

Hyderabad Menzies Air Cargo II-43

Menzies Aviation Obtains Contract from Alaska Airlines II-43

Servisair Secures Contract from Spirit Airlines at Boston

Logan International Airport II-43

Servisair Fuel Services Renews Into-Plane Fueling Contract

with United Air Lines II-43

Servisair Receives Contract from KLM at DFW International Airport II-44

AeroMexico Selects Servisair for Passenger Handling Services II-44

TAM Airlines Selects ASIG® for Ground Handling Services II-44

South African Airways Selects ASIG® for Cabin Cleansing Services II-44

SATS Acquires Interest in Adel Abuljadayel Flight Catering II-44

ASIG® Obtains Contract from SAS for Chicago O'Hare

International Airport II-45

Aviapartner Obtains Contract for Gulf Air II-45

Aviapartner Receives Contract from Qatar Airways II-45

SATS Ltd Acquires 40% Stake in Adel Abuljadayel Flight Catering II-45

ICV Partners to Acquire Cargo Airport Services II-45

Airbus Establishes Airbus ProSky as a Subsidiary II-45

Chennai International Airport to Implement IATA Standards in GHS II-46

Celebi Introduces Cargo Handling Service at Frankfurt Airport II-46

ASIG to Provide GHS at Buffalo Niagara International Airport II-46

AeroGround Inks 6-Year Ground Handling Agreement with Lufthansa II-46

Virgin Atlantic Extends GH Contract with ASIG at EWR and JFK

Airports II-47

China Cargo Airlines Partners with Bangkok Flight Services for

Cargo Handling II-47

Cargo Airport Services to Provide Ramp Handling for Nippon

Cargo Airlines II-47

Servisair to Provide Cabin Cleaning and Passenger Handling to

KLM at DFW II-47

Aviapartner to Provide Ground Handling to Gulf Air at Milan

Malpensa II-47

Menzies Macau to Provide Ground Handling for Spring Airlines II-48

Menzies Secures Two Ground Handling Contracts at Los Angeles

Airport II-48

Menzies to Provide Ramp Handling Service to AirTran at Cancun II-48

Menzies to Provide Ground Handling Services for Air Berlin at AMS II-48

Aviapartner to Provide Ground Handling Services to Qatar

Airways at Brussels Airport II-48

Menzies to Provide GH Services to Norwegian Air Shuttle at

Gothenburg-Landvetter Airport II-48

Malev GH to Provide Ground Handling Services to American Airlines II-49

Celebi to Invest in Indian Air Cargo And Ground Handling

Operations II-49

Dnata Acquires Alpha Flight from AutoGrill SPA II-49

Airpro Acquires RTG Ground Handling II-49

SATS to Acquire JALI's Stake in TFK Corporation II-49

Accent Equity Acquires Stake in Aviator Airport Alliance II-50

Vancouver Airport Services Acquires Stake in John Lennon Airport II-50

HAVAS Ground Handling Services Acquires Stake in North Hub

Services II-50

Saudi Arabian Airlines to Acquire National Handling Service Co II-50

Dnata to Acquire Alpha Flight Group from AutoGrill II-50

Singapore Airport Terminal Services Undergoes Name Change, to

'SATS' II-51

Japan Airlines to Divest Three Ground Handling Units at Kansai

International Airport II-51

Czech Airlines Merges with CSA Support II-51

Iberia, British Airways Merger Receives European Commission

Approval II-51

SATS and Air India Form JV for Cargo And Ground Handling Service II-51

Moveo Systems and BIAL Ink Agreement II-52

Deutsche Lufthansa and Fraport Ink Ground Handling Agreement II-52

Sterling Airlines and Nordic Aero Ink Partnership Agreement II-52

NAS to Provide GH Services to Ethiopian Airlines II-52

Somalian Government Delegates AAS of Mogadishu International

to SKA Air and Logistics II-53

Servisair to Provide Ground Handling Services to British

Airways at Helsinki II-53

Aviapartner to Provide Ramp Handling Service to Lufthansa at Köln II-53

Celebi Inks Ground Handling Agreement with Austrian Airlines II-53

NIIT Collaborates with SATS for Cargo Handling Services II-53

SITA and INFORM Collaborate Over Introducing IT Systems in GHS II-53

NASG and Fly Dubai Ink Ground Handling Service Agreement II-54

National Aviation Services Group Bags Deal from Delta Airlines II-54

SATS Obtains Ground Handling Service Contract from Changi

Airport Group II-54

North Hub Bags a GHS Contract from Riga International Airport II-54

Avia Trust to Double Aviation Support Infrastructure at Dubai

Airport II-54

Cambata, Bird Group to Support AISATS' Ground Handling at

Terminal 3 in Delhi II-55

Philippine Airlines to Divest Airport Airside Services and

Reservation Call-Center II-55

Ferrovial Divests Swissport to PAI Partners II-55

Go-Ahead Divests Ground Handling and Cargo Operations to Dnata

and Servisair II-55

5. FOCUS ON SELECT GLOBAL PLAYERS II-56

ACCIONA Airport Services (Spain) II-56

Aircraft Service International Group, Inc [ASIG] (US) II-56

Aviapartner (Belgium) II-57

Dnata (Dubai) II-57

Evergreen Aviation Ground Logistics Enterprise, Inc [EAGLE] (US) II-57

Flightcare Ground Services (Spain) II-57

Impel SA (Poland) II-58

Menzies Aviation PLC (UK) II-58

National Aviation Services [NAS] (Kuwait) II-58

SATS Ltd (Singapore) II-58

Serviços Auxiliares de Transporte Aéreo SA (Brazil) II-59

Servisair (France) II-59

Swissport International Ltd. (Switzerland) II-59

Universal Aviation (US) II-60

Worldwide Flight Services (France) II-60

6. GLOBAL MARKET PERSPECTIVE II-61

Table 9: World Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Geographic Region/Country - US,

Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan), Latin

America, Middle East and African Markets Independently

Analyzed with Annual Revenue in US$ Million for Years 2010

through 2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-61

Table 10: World Historic Review for Airport Airside Services

by Geographic Region/ Country - US, Canada, Japan, Europe,

Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan), Latin America, Middle East and

African Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) II-62

Table 11: World 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Geographic Region/Country - Percentage Share

Breakdown of Revenues for US, Canada, Japan, Europe,

Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan), Latin America, Middle East and

African Markets for Years 2004, 2013 & 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) II-63

Global Market by Service Type II-64

Table 12: World Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling

and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$

Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) II-64

Table 13: World Historic Review for Airport Airside Services

by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others Independently

Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2004

through 2009 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-65

Table 14: World 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-66

Airport Airside Service Market for Ramp Handling by Region II-67

Table 15: World Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Ramp Handling Service Type by Geographic Region/Country - US,

Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan), Latin

America, Middle East and African Markets Independently

Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Millions for Years 2010

through 2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-67

Table 16: World Historic Review for Ramp Handling Service Type

by Geographic Region/Country - US, Canada, Japan, Europe,

Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan), Latin America, Middle East and

African Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) II-68

Table 17: World 15-Year Perspective for Ramp Handling Service

Type by Geographic Region/ Country - Percentage Share

Breakdown of Revenues for US, Canada, Japan, Europe,

Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan), Latin America, Middle East and

African Markets for Years 2004, 2013 & 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) II-69

Table 18: World Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Others Service Type by Geographic Region/Country - US, Canada,

Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan), Latin America,

Middle East and African Markets Independently Analyzed with

Annual Revenues in US$ Millions for Years 2010 through 2018

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) II-70

Table 19: World Historic Review for Others Service Type by

Geographic Region/ Country - US, Canada, Japan, Europe,

Asia-Pacific (Excluding Japan), Latin America, Middle East and

African Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) II-71

Table 20: World 15-Year Perspective for Others Service Type by

Geographic Region/Country - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for US, Canada, Japan, Europe, Asia-Pacific

(Excluding Japan), Latin America, Middle East and African

Markets for Years 2004, 2013 & 2018 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) II-72

III. MARKET

1. THE UNITED STATES III-1

A.Market Analysis III-1

Outlook III-1

The US Ground Handling Market III-1

US Airlines Outsource Aircraft Maintenance to Latin America III-1

Recent Industry Activity III-1

Key Players III-4

B.Market Analytics III-6

Table 21: US Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling

and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) III-6

Table 22: US Historic Review for Airport Airside Services by

Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others Independently

Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2004

through 2009 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-7

Table 23: US 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-8

2. CANADA III-9

A.Market Analysis III-9

Outlook III-9

Recent Industry Activity III-9

B.Market Analytics III-10

Table 24: Canadian Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp

Handling and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-10

Table 25: Canadian Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-11

Table 26: Canadian 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-12

3. JAPAN III-13

A.Market Analysis III-13

Outlook III-13

Market Overview III-13

Recent Industry Activity III-13

B.Market Analytics III-14

Table 27: Japanese Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp

Handling and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-14

Table 28: Japanese Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-15

Table 29: Japanese 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-16

4. EUROPE III-17

A.Market Analysis III-17

Outlook III-17

Liberalization Of Airline Market in EU and its Impact on

Ground Handling Market Over the Years III-17

The Council Directive 96/67/EC - Enforcement of Competition

in Ground Handling Industry III-17

Provisions of the European Union Directive 96/67/EC (1996) III-18

Transition from Monopoly to a Liberalized Market - Not a

Straight Forward Journey III-18

Council Directive Achieves Success - Brings Down Monopoly III-18

Policy Impact III-19

A Smaller Impact of the Policy on the Overall Aviation Sector III-19

Analyzing Economic Factors Affecting Ground Handling

Industry in Europe III-20

Competition Levels Enhanced III-20

Changes in Market Shares of Stakeholders III-20

Handling Prices Moderated III-20

Quality Levels Enhanced III-21

Contestable Market Expands III-21

Airport Operators Lose Ground III-21

Self-handling Airlines Restricted to their Hubs III-21

Centralized Infrastructure Becomes Costlier III-21

The Say of Airport Users' Committees (AUC) III-22

Tendering Procedure Continues for Issuing of Licenses III-22

The Trend of Sub-Contracting Continues III-22

Number of Safety Issues Increased with the Introduction of

Directive III-22

Employee Working Conditions Improve III-23

B.Market Analytics III-23

Table 30: European Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Airport Airside Services by Geographic Region/Country -

France, Germany, Italy, UK, Spain, Russia and Rest of Europe

Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$

Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-23

Table 31: Europe Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Geographic Region/ Country - France, Germany,

Italy, UK, Spain, Russia and Rest of Europe Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-24

Table 32: Europe 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Geographic Region/Country - Percentage Share

Breakdown of Revenues for France, Germany, Italy, UK, Spain,

Russia and Rest of Europe Markets for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-25

Table 33: European Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp

Handling and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-26

Table 34: Europe Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-27

Table 35: Europe 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-28

4a. FRANCE III-29

A.Market Analysis III-29

Outlook III-29

Recent Industry Activity III-29

Key Players III-29

B.Market Analytics III-30

Table 36: French Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling

and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) III-30

Table 37: French Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-31

Table 38: French 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-32

4b. GERMANY III-33

A.Market Analysis III-33

Outlook III-33

Transformation of the German Ground Handling Industry Over

the Years III-33

Service Launches III-33

Recent Industry Activity III-34

B.Market Analytics III-34

Table 39: German Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling

and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) III-34

Table 40: German Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-35

Table 41: German 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-36

4c. ITALY III-37

A.Market Analysis III-37

Outlook III-37

Recent Industry Activity III-37

B.Market Analytics III-38

Table 42: Italian Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling

and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) III-38

Table 43: Italian Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-39

Table 44: Italian 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-40

4d. UNITED KINGDOM III-41

A.Market Analysis III-41

Outlook III-41

Strategic Corporate Developments III-41

Product Launches III-44

Key Players III-44

B.Market Analytics III-45

Table 45: UK Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling

and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) III-45

Table 46: UK Historic Review for Airport Airside Services by

Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others Independently

Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2004

through 2009 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-46

Table 47: UK 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-47

4e. SPAIN III-48

A.Market Analysis III-48

Outlook III-48

Key Players III-48

B.Market Analytics III-49

Table 48: Spanish Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling

and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) III-49

Table 49: Spanish Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-50

Table 50: Spanish 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-51

4f. RUSSIA III-52

A.Market Analysis III-52

Outlook III-52

The Russian Aviation Industry III-52

Russia - A Potential Market for Ground Handlers III-52

Russian Ground Handling Market - Opportunities and Threats

for New Entrants III-53

B.Market Analytics III-53

Table 51: Russian Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling

and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) III-53

Table 52: Russian Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-54

Table 53: Russian 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-55

4g. REST OF EUROPE III-56

A.Market Analysis III-56

Outlook III-56

GHS Market in Poland Opens Up for Third Party Handlers III-56

Strategic Corporate Developments III-56

Key Players III-58

B.Market Analytics III-60

Table 54: Rest of Europe Recent Past, Current & Future

Analysis for Airport Airside Services by Service Segments -

Ramp Handling and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-60

Table 55: Rest of Europe Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-61

Table 56: Rest of Europe 15-Year Perspective for Airport

Airside Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share

Breakdown of Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years

2004, 2013 & 2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-62

5. ASIA-PACIFIC III-63

A.Market Analysis III-63

Outlook III-63

Asia-Pacific Witnesses Unprecedented Rise in Air Traffic -

Airport Airside Services Boom III-63

B.Market Analytics III-64

Table 57: Asia-Pacific Recent Past, Current & Future

Analysis for Airport Airside Services by Geographic

Region/Country - Australia, China, India, Indonesia, Korea,

Malaysia and Rest of Asia-Pacific Markets Independently

Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2010

through 2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-64

Table 58: Asia-Pacific Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Geographic Region/ Country - Australia, China,

India, Indonesia, Korea, Malaysia and Rest of Asia-Pacific

Markets Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenue Figures

in US$ Million for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) III-65

Table 59: Asia-Pacific 15-Year Perspective for Airport

Airside Services by Geographic Region/ Country - Percentage

Share Breakdown of Revenues for Australia, China, India,

Indonesia, Korea, Malaysia and Rest of Asia-Pacific Markets

for Years 2004, 2013 & 2018 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-66

Asia-Pacific Market by Service Segments III-67

Table 60: Asia-Pacific Recent Past, Current & Future

Analysis for Airport Airside Services by Service Segments -

Ramp Handling and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenue Figures in US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-67

Table 61: Asia-Pacific Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenue Figures in US$

Million for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-68

Table 62: Asia-Pacific 15-Year Perspective for Airport

Airside Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share

Breakdown by Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years

2004, 2013 & 2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-69

5a. AUSTRALIA III-70

A.Market Analysis III-70

Outlook III-70

Strategic Corporate Developments III-70

B.Market Analytics III-72

Table 63: Australian Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp

Handling and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-72

Table 64: Australian Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-73

Table 65: Australian 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-74

5b. CHINA III-75

A.Market Analysis III-75

Outlook III-75

Overview III-75

Low Penetration of Airlines Augurs Well for the Future of

this Market III-75

Recent Industry Activity III-75

B.Market Analytics III-76

Table 66: Chinese Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling

and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) III-76

Table 67: Chinese Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-77

Table 68: Chinese 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-78

5c. INDIA III-79

A.Market Analysis III-79

Outlook III-79

Overview of the Indian Ground Handling Market III-79

Increasing Low Cost Carriers Boost Ground Handling Market III-79

B.Market Analytics III-80

Table 69: Indian Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling

and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) III-80

Table 70: Indian Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-81

Table 71: Indian 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-82

5d. INDONESIA III-83

A.Market Analysis III-83

Outlook III-83

B.Market Analytics III-83

Table 72: Indonesian Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp

Handling and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-83

Table 73: Indonesian Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-84

Table 74: Indonesian 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-85

5e. KOREA III-86

A.Market Analysis III-86

Outlook III-86

Overview III-86

B.Market Analytics III-86

Table 75: Korean Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling

and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in

US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes

corresponding Graph/Chart) III-86

Table 76: Korean Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-87

Table 77: Korean 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-88

5f. MALAYSIA III-89

A.Market Analysis III-89

Outlook III-89

A Snapshot III-89

B.Market Analytics III-89

Table 78: Malaysian Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp

Handling and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-89

Table 79: Malaysian Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and Others

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-90

Table 80: Malaysian 15-Year Perspective for Airport Airside

Services by Service Segments - Percentage Share Breakdown of

Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for Years 2004, 2013 &

2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-91

5g. REST OF ASIA-PACIFIC III-92

A.Market Analysis III-92

Outlook III-92

Select Regional Analysis III-92

Singapore III-92

Hong Kong III-92

Service Introductions III-92

Recent Industry Activity III-92

Key Player III-94

B.Market Analytics III-95

Table 81: Rest of Asia-Pacific Recent Past, Current & Future

Analysis for Airport Airside Services by Service Segments -

Ramp Handling and Others Independently Analyzed with Annual

Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2010 through 2018

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-95

Table 82: Rest of Asia-Pacific Historic Review for Airport

Airside Services by Service Segments - Ramp Handling and

Others Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$

Million for Years 2004 through 2009 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-96

Table 83: Rest of Asia-Pacific 15-Year Perspective for

Airport Airside Services by Service Segments - Percentage

Share Breakdown of Revenues for Ramp Handling and Others for

Years 2004, 2013 & 2018 (includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-97

6. THE MIDDLE EAST III-98

A.Market Analysis III-98

Outlook III-98

Expansions in Airports and Aircraft Fleet Boosts Ground

Handling Opportunities for Dedicated Service Providers in

ME III-98

Recent Industry Activity III-98

B.Market Analytics III-100

Table 84: Middle East Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Airport Airside Services by Geographical Region/Country -

Saudi Arabia, UAE and Rest of Middle East Markets

Independently Analyzed with Annual Revenues in US$ Million

for Years 2010 through 2018 (includes corresponding

Graph/Chart) III-100

Table 85: Middle East Historic Review for Airport Airside

Services by Geographical Region/Country - Saudi Arabia, UAE

and Rest of Middle East Markets Independently Analyzed with

Annual Revenues in US$ Million for Years 2004 through 2009

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-101

Table 86: Middle East 15-Year Perspective for Airport

Airside Services by Geographical Region/ Country -

Percentage Share Breakdown of Revenues for Saudi Arabia, UAE

and Rest of Middle East Markets for Years 2004, 2013 & 2018

(includes corresponding Graph/Chart) III-102

Table 87: Middle East Recent Past, Current & Future Analysis

for Airport

Read the full report:

Global Airport Airside Services Industry

http://www.reportbuyer.com/transport_travel/air/airports/global_airport_airside_services_industry.html#utm_source=prnewswire&utm_medium=pr&utm_campaign=Airport

For more information:

Sarah Smith

Research Advisor at Reportbuyer.com

Email: query@reportbuyer.com

Tel: +44 208 816 85 48

Website: http://www.reportbuyer.com

©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.