The Prompt

Another two AI-powered trip planners have raised money this month, plus a startup that detects bed bugs and a new eSIM app.

Yes, a lot of things will change. But we are still in the initial promises phase and actual changes are still to come.

The idea of virtual travel has had some growing pains, but it's likely here to stay as technologies like virtual reality become more advanced.

As the world ages more, the travel industry will be forced to adopt AI tech in their operations.

Organizational shifts prompted by AI are already happening. It’s only a matter of time before it leads to job cuts.

What are the emerging trends and issues shaping the future of travel? We surveyed our Skift Global Forum East audience of more than 600 travel executives to determine what industry leaders think about top-of-mind subjects.

For travel agencies to navigate the next evolution of business-to-business travel booking, they need a forward-thinking technology partner that knows how to balance digital innovation with human expertise — especially in an industry known for its resistance to change.

Ancillaries are increasingly essential to the financial health and resilience of airlines. Sabre’s new Upgrade IQ product uses artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) to optimize airlines’ premium cabin inventory and unlock incremental revenue.

Cloud technology is revolutionizing customer service in travel and hospitality. By passing routine requests through flexible, efficient, automated, and intelligent systems, companies give their human agents more space to handle complex issues with a delicate personal touch.

Technology solutions powered by artificial intelligence (AI) have become mission-critical for today’s travel companies. In this roundtable discussion, FLYR executives address how AI technologies are evolving and what travel executives need to know to prioritize their investments for 2024.