Dubai is set to host the largest edition of MRO Middle East and Aircraft Interiors Middle East (AIME) next month, bringing together the entire airline supply chain over an action packed two days.

 

Following the previous record-breaking edition, with over 7,500 attendees, 250 exhibitors from 99 countries, the event will return on February 10 and 11 at Dubai World Trade Centre (DWTC).

 

Free to attend across the two days, the Go Live! Theatre will provide exclusive insights and learnings from more than 80 global and regional leaders, with numerous networking opportunities to effectively strategise and shape the future of the MRO and aircraft interiors industries. Key topics at MRO include overcoming capacity challenges, advancing digitalisation and enabling SAF.

 

A number of industry experts will lead these discussions, such as Rainer Fink, VP Power Plant Maintenance of Saudia Technic; Ziad Al Hazmi, CEO of Lufthansa Technik Middle East; Shaune du Plessis, Chief Operating Officer of Texel Air; and Ahmed Bakadam, Director of Engineering and Maintenance, flyadeal.

 

Meanwhile, AIME sessions will focus on sustainability and technological advancements, supply chain solutions – especially with trends like next-gen cabin concepts, strategies for personalised passenger experience, and the optimisation of cabin retrofitting. Expert speakers include Tero Taskila, Chief Executive Officer of Beond; Jo Rowan, Associate Director Strategy of PriemanGoode; Dr Praveen Srivastava, Chief Executive Officer of AeroChamp Aviation; and Mohammad Al Charif, Aircraft Interior Duty Manager Engineering of Gulf Air.

 

“Each year, I eagerly anticipate this event to explore the latest industry trends and witness the remarkable growth in its scope and popularity. Situated in a region that is home to some of the world's leading and most historically significant airlines, it truly is a must-attend event for industry professionals” said Mohamad Al Charif, Aircraft Interior and Duty Manager Engineering at Gulf Air. - TradeArabia News Service