Travel Technology

Users are becoming more likely to use AI during the trip planning process, but it'll take more time before they're comfortable with AI taking control from start to finish.

Google said that the tech is advancing quickly, and priorities change along with it.

Industry leaders envision a future where consumers can plan, book, and manage all aspects of travel from a single interface. These early partnerships between AI and travel companies bring that vision a step closer.

In-flight Wi-Fi is evolving from a perk to a strategic advantage. As passenger expectations rise, airlines that integrate seamless connectivity into loyalty and revenue strategies will gain a competitive edge.

United’s installation comes as Starlink is becoming an increasingly popular option for airlines looking to offer free, high-speed connectivity on board.

Airlines have generally taken more time to jump on board the generative AI bandwagon. But that’s changing.

Ryanair's strict new "100% paperless" boarding pass rule won't fully materialize by November, with local airport restrictions holding back a full roll-out.

Mews is among a number of late-stage travel tech startups that have collectively raised billions of dollars in the past couple of years to modernize outdated software systems. 

Small deals are leading M&A activity in travel tech. But one area where larger deals are emerging is in travel payments.

Amazon’s customer payment system is the picture of modernity, simplicity, and convenience. The travel industry pales in comparison, but that’s changing. Flywire is among the fintech companies jumping at the opportunity.