Emirates Airlines President Sir Tim Clark has acknowledged the “torrid time” experienced by Qantas Airways due to recent scandals but remains confident in their partnership. Clark also stated that widespread sustainable aviation would require nuclear energy, as the power needed for hydrogen production is too great for alternative sources alone. Amidst these challenges, Qantas, under new CEO Vanessa Hudson, has hired consulting firm McKinsey to address reliability issues and improve flight punctuality.
Australia’s biggest lithium mine and one the world’s flagship projects has become the latest battery-metals venture to feel the pain from faltering demand growth https://t.co/dPjlGh8l3r
Qantas Airways called in consulting firm McKinsey to help get more flights leaving and arriving on time as new CEO Vanessa Hudson addresses the airline’s reliability issues https://t.co/apjO6VIz7c
The world's biggest automobile maker is pushing hydrogen cars. Some energy economists say Toyota's bet isn't paying off and Australia shouldn't waste money on fuelling infrastructure that might become "stranded assets". https://t.co/utCGSma55Z
Emirates has faith in Qantas being able to restore its brand after a series of scandals hit the Australian carrier in recent years https://t.co/YMkpVfYM4r
The President of @emirates, Tim Clark, has told Australian media that widespread sustainable aviation is NOT possible without nuclear energy. “If you want to get hydrogen, the power that takes is enormous. You won’t get that through alternative sources (solar, wind, etc).”… https://t.co/sw3w9UqlVe
Emirates Airlines President Sir Tim Clark discusses being a partner with Qantas despite the “torrid time” the Australian airline has experienced in recent years. https://t.co/yCzxdDLCPi