Aviation
These are the best & worst airports in the world
Traveling for business can be both exhilarating and exhausting, and often, the experience begins and ends at the airport. For frequent flyers, airports are more than just gateways; they’re hubs of efficiency or frustration, comfort or chaos.
From seamless security procedures to ample amenities and convenient transportation options, the best airports are a sanctuary for weary business travelers, offering a seamless journey from check-in to boarding. On the flip side, the worst airports can be a source of endless delays, overcrowded terminals, and subpar services, turning what should be a smooth journey into a nightmare of inconvenience.
A recent survey conducted among business travelers has unveiled the top performers and those that fall short in meeting their expectations.
Here’s a breakdown of the best and worst airports according to their ratings:
Rank | Airport | Country | Avg Rating |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Noi Bai International Airport | Vietnam | 6.80 |
2 | Changi Airport | Singapore | 6.63 |
3 | Hong Kong International Airport | China | 6.48 |
4 | Hamad International Airport | Qatar | 6.44 |
5 | Helsinki-Vantaa Airport | Finland | 6.36 |
6 | Narita International Airport | Japan | 6.23 |
7 | Haneda Airport | Japan | 5.82 |
8 | Kempegowda International Airport | India | 5.56 |
9 | Taoyuan International Airport | Taiwan | 5.29 |
10 | Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport | India | 5.22 |
11 | Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport | Hungary | 5.10 |
12 | Athens International Airport | Greece | 5.06 |
13 | Larnaca International Airport | Cyprus | 4.85 |
14 | Indira Gandhi International Airport | India | 4.60 |
15 | Zurich Airport | Switzerland | 4.57 |
16 | Ben Gurion Airport | Israel | 4.46 |
17 | Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport | India | 4.46 |
18 | Ngurah Rai International Airport | Indonesia | 4.40 |
19 | Midway International Airport | United States | 4.37 |
20 | Incheon International Airport | South Korea | 4.33 |
Topping the charts is Noi Bai International Airport in Vietnam, impressing with its services and efficiency, as rated by the discerning business community. Singapore’s Changi Airport, known for its luxurious amenities and smooth operations, follows closely behind.
However, not all airports receive such glowing reviews. Despite being major hubs, Incheon International Airport in South Korea and Midway International Airport in the United States fall towards the bottom of the list, leaving business travelers less than impressed.
These rankings shed light on the airports that excel in catering to the needs of business travelers, ensuring seamless experiences and efficient transit, while also highlighting areas for improvement in others.
Aviation
Embraer Opens Applications for 2025 Software and Data Science Training Initiative
Embraer, a global leader in aerospace and innovation, is now accepting applications for its 2025 Specialization Program in Software and Data Science (PES).
This nine-month postgraduate course, conducted in partnership with the Federal University of Pernambuco (UFPE), offers remote classes, an initial financial aid of R$ 3,000, and monthly scholarships of R$ 5,000. With only 30 spots available, the program is designed to prepare professionals to meet the growing demands of Embraer’s technology-driven future.
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Andreza Alberto, Embraer’s Vice President of People, ESG, and Corporate Communications, highlights the strategic importance of the program: “We have a robust plan focused on technological innovation and efficiency. The aerospace industry is highly competitive, and we’re confident in the bright future ahead. The demand for professionals who complete this specialization is rising, with over 95% of graduates being hired by Embraer.”
Professor Adriano Sarmento, PES program coordinator at UFPE, adds: “The program offers students a unique education where theory meets real-world applications. The close interaction with professors and Embraer experts enhances this experience, and the curriculum is updated yearly to stay aligned with the latest technological trends.”
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The PES program will train 10 specialists in Data Science and 20 in Embedded Software. Applicants must have graduated between 2019 and 2024 in Exact Sciences and are encouraged to have advanced English skills. Registration is free and must be completed by November 10 at www.embraer.com/pes.
The selection process includes an exam covering Algorithms, Data Structures, Probability, and Mathematics for Computer Science, followed by an interview. Results will be announced by February, with classes starting in March.
The course combines theoretical learning with a hands-on capstone project, all under the mentorship of UFPE and Embraer professionals. Throughout the program, students will also engage in activities that build essential soft skills, complementing their technical education.
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