Presented by: Lozaldo, Jamarolin, Dono, Bellezas, Formoso
Air transport, also known as air transportation, refers to
the movement of people and goods by air using aircraft,
such as airplanes, helicopters, and other air vehicles.
Aircraft can travel at significantly higher speeds
compared to other modes of transportation, allowing
people and goods to reach their destinations quickly.
Some examples of Air Transport are:
• Planes
• Jets
• Rockets
• Helicopters
• Hot Air Balloons
• Blimps
• Gliders
• Hang Gliders
This includes managing aircraft
movement, ground handling services (like
towing and fueling), and coordinating
Airports provide the physical infrastructure, responses to incidents and emergencies
including runways, terminals, and support on the airside.
services, while airlines operate the aircraft,
manage schedules, and provide passenger
and cargo transportation.
Airports manage passenger flow,
baggage handling, security checks, and
other services within the terminal
buildings.
Airlines manage flight schedules, ticket
Airlines operate and manage aircraft fleets,
sales, and aircraft maintenance. They
flight schedules, passenger check-in,
provide services during flights, such as
boarding, and in-flight services. They focus
meals, entertainment, and cabin comfort.
on ensuring passenger safety, comfort, and
They are also responsible for the
satisfaction throughout their journey.
maintenance and operation of their aircraft.
The structure of air transport refers to the organized system that supports and
manages the movement of aircraft, passengers, and cargo through the air.
It includes various components such as airlines, airports, air traffic control, aircraft
manufacturers, and government authorities. Each part plays a specific role to ensure
safe, efficient, and reliable air travel across domestic and international routes.
• Airlines
• Airports
• Air Navigation Services
• Civil Aviation Authorities
• Aircraft Manufacturers
• Ground Support Services
• Airlines
- Organizations that operate aircraft to transport people or goods from one location to another.
• Airports
- Designated areas where aircraft take off, land, and receive services such as maintenance, fueling, and loading.
• Air Navigation Services
- Responsible for air traffic control, flight planning, and ensuring safe navigation of aircraft.
• Civil Aviation Authorities
- Government bodies that regulate and oversee air transport operations and enforce aviation laws.
• Aircraft Manufacturers
- Companies that design and build airplanes and helicopters used for commercial and cargo operations.
• Ground Support Services
- Includes baggage handling, catering, cleaning, refueling, and technical maintenance.