airports in india -...

6
Organiser: AIRPORTS IN INDIA New Initiatives and Strategies, Challenges and Opportunities February 12-13, 2018, Le Meridien, New Delhi AIRPORTS IN INDIA 12th Annual Conference on Co-sponsors: Supported by: Lead Sponsor:

Upload: duongdung

Post on 20-May-2018

225 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: AIRPORTS IN INDIA - indiainfrastructure.comindiainfrastructure.com/confpdf/brochure-airports-in-india... · AIRPORTS IN INDIA Mission zThe airports sector continued to maintain its

Organiser:

AIRPORTS IN INDIANew Initiatives and Strategies, Challenges and OpportunitiesFebruary 12-113, 2018, Le Meridien, New Delhi

AIRPORTS IN INDIA1122tthh AAnnnnuuaall CCoonnffeerreennccee oonn

Co-sponsors:Supported by: Lead Sponsor:

Page 2: AIRPORTS IN INDIA - indiainfrastructure.comindiainfrastructure.com/confpdf/brochure-airports-in-india... · AIRPORTS IN INDIA Mission zThe airports sector continued to maintain its

AIRPORTS IN INDIA

MissionThe airports sector continued to maintain its double digit growth trajectory in the past year. While passenger traffic grew at 18 percent in 2016-17, cargo traffic grew by about 10 per cent. The growth momentum has been sustained during the first half of 2017-18 as well, with a 15 per cent increase in both passenger and cargo traffic.

In March 2017, the government moved a big step forward with its plans for regional connectivity. About 128 routes were awardedunder the first round of the Regional Connectivity Scheme to Alliance Air, SpiceJet, Turbo Megha, Air Odisha and Air Deccan.

However, to cope with the rising traffic levels, the sector needs to focus on enhancing capacity at airports. At present, the metroairports in Hyderabad, Bengaluru, Delhi and Mumbai are at high risk of saturation. In addition, many of the smaller airports such asDehradun, Jaipur, Lucknow and Trichy are operating beyond their designed capacity.

The Airports Authority of India (AAI) recognises this fact and is doing its bit to augment capacity. Recently, new terminal buildingswere inaugurated at the Vadodara, Jammu, Vijayawada and Cochin airports. The government approved the expansion plan forChennai airport. Plans are also in place to undertake development works at Lucknow, Deoghar, Rajkot and Allahabad airports,among others.

Besides, plans for developing some greenfield airports have finally moved forward. The Navi Mumbai airport was awarded after adelay of almost 15 years. Mopa airport also achieved financial closure. However, critical issues such as a reduction in taxes onaviation turbine fuel, airport charges, coordinated clearances, etc. remain unaddressed.

There is, moreover, a greater need to focus on the operations and maintenance (O&M) of airports. O&M contracts for Ahmedabadand Jaipur airports are yet to be awarded.

Going forward, AAI plans to spend about Rs 175 billion for the development of greenfield airports, new civil enclaves and cargoterminals by 2020. The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs has also approved a proposal to revive 50 unserved/under-servedairports/airstrips by 2019-20.

Meanwhile, airport developers are taking steps to monetise city-side assets to generate an additional stream of non-aeronauticalrevenue. To capitalise on its huge land holdings, AAI has begun the process of identifying airports for city-side development.

On the cargo front, AAI has incorporated AAI Cargo Logistics and Allied Services Company Limited to focus on infrastructuredevelopment and better manage operations. Recently, cargo facilities were commissioned at the Ranchi, Goa and Srinagar airports,and a new cargo terminal was inaugurated at Mumbai airport.

Increased attention is also being paid to introduce new technologies to optimally use the existing space and enhance passengerfacilitation at airports. AAI is implementing the baggage reconciliation system for facilitating faster baggage handling at all majorairports. Besides, GPS-aided geo-augmented navigation (GAGAN) and central air traffic flow management systems have been putin place for enhanced navigation and safety.

The mission of this conference is to highlight the recent trends and developments in the airports sector, examine the newopportunities, and analyse the impact of recent policy and regulatory initiatives. It will also showcase the latest innovations, mostpromising technologies and noteworthy projects.

Target AudienceThe conference is targeted at:

- Existing airport operators - Airport security and technology firms- New/Potential airport operators - Communication solution providers- Policymakers and regulators - Architecture and design consultants - Aviation fuel sellers - Equipment manufacturers- Airport service providers - Management consultants- Airlines - Technology and product marketers- Cargo and MRO service providers - Financial institutions- Market analysts - Legal firms- Engineering and construction firms - Etc.

Page 3: AIRPORTS IN INDIA - indiainfrastructure.comindiainfrastructure.com/confpdf/brochure-airports-in-india... · AIRPORTS IN INDIA Mission zThe airports sector continued to maintain its

February 12-113, 2018, Le Meridien, New Delhi

AGENDA/STRUCTURE

KEYNOTE ADDRESS BY:

Dr Guruprasad Mohapatra, IASChairman, AAI

KEY TRENDS AND OUTLOOKWhat have been the key sector trends over the past couple of years?What have been the recent developments in the sector?What are the key areas of concern for the sector? What is the future outlook?

AAI'S ACHIEVEMENTS, PLANS AND TARGETSWhat have been the key initiatives taken by AAI over the past year?What are AAI's plans to enhance airport capacity?What are the key issues and challenges?What strategies are being followed to address these challenges?

NCAP, 2016: IMPACT AND CHALLENGESWhat are the key features of NCAP, 2016?What has been the impact of the policy on the sector?What are the key areas of concern? How are these being addressed?

UPDATE ON REGIONAL CONNECTIVITYWhat are the key features of RCS?What is the progress so far under the scheme?What are the plans for developing low-cost airports/airstrips under RCS?What are the key issues and challenges?

REGULATORY PERSPECTIVEWhat has been the experience of AERA so far?What have been the key challenges?What are the future priorities?

PRIVATE DEVELOPER VIEWPOINTWhat has been the developers' experience so far?What are the biggest concerns? What are the lessons learnt?What are the future expansion plans/priorities of PPP metro airports? What are the upcoming opportunities?

FOCUS ON NAVI MUMBAIWhat is the current status of the Navi Mumbai airport?What are the timelines for project implementation?What are the upcoming opportunities?What are the key issues and challenges?

FOCUS ON MOPAWhat is the current status of Mopa airport?What are the timelines for project implementation?What are the key issues and challenges?

FINANCING OF AIRPORTSWhat is the current stance of investors on the sector?How has been their experience so far? What are the biggest concerns?What are the lessons learnt?

CARGO INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENTWhat are the key cargo-related initiatives being taken at Indian airports?What will be the impact of the creation of AAICLAS?What is the outlook? What are the future opportunities?

AIRPORT PROJECT SHOWCASE (OTHER GREENFIELD AND BROWNFIELD AIRPORTS)Which are some of the noteworthy projects? What were the key success factors in theexecution of these projects?What were the key issues and challenges faced? What are the key lessons learnt?

OPERATIONS AND ASSET MANAGEMENTWhat are some of the best practices for optimising asset management? What has been the Indian experience so far?What are some of the noteworthy technology solutions for cost-effective maintenanceand management?

AIRPORT CONSTRUCTION AND DESIGN What are the key construction requirements for airport projects? What are the mostpromising technology solutions for airports?What are some of the new materials being used?What are the global best practices for airport design?

BUILDING SUSTAINABLE AIRPORTSWhat are the techniques being used to improve energy efficiency at airports?What are the technologies available for reducing the carbon footprint at airports (solarpanelling, rainwater harvesting, etc.)?What are the global best practices?

AIR NAVIGATION AND COMMUNICATION SERVICESWhat have been the recent advancements in CNS/ANS services at airports?What can the industry expect from the GAGAN project? What are the timelines?What are the key initiatives that can be expected in the next few years?

PASSENGER FACILITATION TECHNOLOGIESWhat are the new technologies being deployed to improve baggage management(automated check-in, handling, sorting, reconciliation, tracking and recovery, etc.)?What new technology measures are being introduced to improve the passengerexperience (information and display systems, self check-in kiosks, etc.)?What can be learnt from the global experience?

AIRPORT SAFETY AND SECURITYWhat new initiatives have been taken to enhance safety and security at airports?What are some of the key technologies being deployed for airport safety and security?What are the international best practices?

IMPACT OF GSTWhat have been the changes under the new GST regime for the airports sector?What has been the impact on various stakeholders?What are the unresolved issues and challenges? What is being done to address these?

Page 4: AIRPORTS IN INDIA - indiainfrastructure.comindiainfrastructure.com/confpdf/brochure-airports-in-india... · AIRPORTS IN INDIA Mission zThe airports sector continued to maintain its

PREVIOUS SPEAKERS

Dr Guruprasad Mohapatra,

Chairman,

Airports Authority of India

S. Machendranathan,

Chairperson, Airports Economic

Regulatory Authority of India

C.R. Sudhir,

Executive Director, CNS-O&M,

Airports Authority of India

G.K. Chaukiyal,

Executive Director – RCS, Airports

Authority of India

Dr Suresh Shanbhogue,

Director of Civil Aviation,

Goa State Government

P.S. Nair,

CEO, Corporate

GMR Group

Pradeep Panicker,

Executive Vice-President and CCO,

Aero and Property Development,

Delhi International Airport

Naren Hosabettu,

Executive Vice-President,

Mumbai International Airport

Surendra Gupte

Then ED, Strategy and Planning,

Air India

Amit Chavda,

General Manager,

Dholera International Airport

Kapil Kaul,

CEO, South Asia,

Centre for Asia Pacific Aviation

Amber Dubey,

Partner and Head-Aerospace and

Defense, KPMG

Previous Participants

The companies that participated in our previous conferences on “Airports in India”

included: ACO Systems & Solutions, Adani Ports & SEZ, ADP-II, Advaita Legal, AECOM,

AERA, AIQ Consulting, Air Asia, Air India SATS Airport Services, Airport Design Consult,

Airports Authority of India, Airports Economic Regulatory Authority, Amadeus, ATT

Systems Group, Axis Bank, Bank of Baroda, Bangalore International Airport, Bluestar,

Bosch, BPCL, British High Commission, Bureau of Civil Aviation Security, CAPA, Cargo

Service Centre, Cavotec, CBRE Consulting, Centre for Asia Pacific Aviation, CH2M Hill,

Chennai Airport, CIDCO, Clean India (Cradle Runways), Cochin International Airport,

Coimbatore International Airport, Creative Group, Delhi International Airport (P) Ltd.,

Dholera International Airport, DigiCollect, Directorate of Civil Aviation, Dorsch Consult

India, Dow Chemical, Dua Associates, Egis India, eJet International, Elenium Group,

Enerparc, ESCO Arrester Systems, Fosroc Chemicals, Frost & Sullivan, GIDB, Global

Aviation India, GMR Group, Goa State Govt, Grundfos Pumps, Gunnebo, Hindustan Colas,

Hindustan University, HKS Architect, Honeywell, HPCL, IBM, ICICI Bank, ICT, IDBI,

IndianOil SkyTanking, Indra Sistemas, Infosoft Digital Design & Services, Infrastructure

Development Corporation (Karnataka) Limited, IOCL, Iridis Advisory, J. Sagar Associates,

Jaipur International Airport, Jay Ambe Group, Jeppesen, JSW Steel, KfW IPEX Bank

GmbH, Kingspan Panels, KPMG, KSIIDC, Landrum & Brown, Larsen & Toubro Limited,

Link Legal India Law Services, Linnhoff India, Lufthansa Consulting, MADC(Mihin India),

Marsh India Insurance Brokers, Mecon, Mumbai International Airport, Millennium Aero

Dynamics, Ministry of Coal, Ministry of Communications, Morpho Detection, NBCC,

Nuctech Company, Ooms Plymer Modified Bitumen, Parsons Corporation, Pentair

Electronics Protection, Philips, PTC Financial, PWC, Reinforced Earth India, RITES, Roads

and Concrete, Robert Bosch, Saab India Technologies, Safegate, Sagem Morpho Security,

SATS Singapore, SBI Caps, Schindler, Schmalz India, Selex ES, Shapoorji Pallonji, Shell

India, Siemens, Simplex Infrastructure, State Bank of India, Sterling & Wilson, Strategic

Decisions Group, Stup Consultants, Tata BlueScope Steel, Tata Elxsi, Tata Projects, Tata

Realty & Infrastructure, Tata Steel, Terre Armée, Thyssenkrupp, Tirupati Airport, Track IT

Solutions, TRF, Trichy Airport, Trilegal, Trimble Solutions, Turner International, UTC,

Vanderlande, Veldeman Structure Solutions, Vinci, Vitra India, Wipro Ltd. etc.

OrganisersThe conference is being organised by India Infrastructure Publishing, the leading provider of

information on the infrastructure sectors. The company publishes Indian Infrastructure (a

magazine on infrastructure policy and finance) and Power Line (India's premier power magazine).

It also publishes a series of reports on the infrastructure sectors including Airport Development in

India, Freight Market in India and Storage Infrastructure in India. It also publishes Aviation News

(a weekly newsletter) and the Airport Directory and Yearbook.

FFeebbrruuaarryy 1122-1133,, 22001188,, LLee MMeerriiddiieenn,, NNeeww DDeellhhii

Page 5: AIRPORTS IN INDIA - indiainfrastructure.comindiainfrastructure.com/confpdf/brochure-airports-in-india... · AIRPORTS IN INDIA Mission zThe airports sector continued to maintain its

SNAPSHOTS FROM PREVIOUS YEARS

Previous Sponsors

Page 6: AIRPORTS IN INDIA - indiainfrastructure.comindiainfrastructure.com/confpdf/brochure-airports-in-india... · AIRPORTS IN INDIA Mission zThe airports sector continued to maintain its

AIRPORTS IN INDIANew Initiatives and Strategies, Challenges and Opportunities

February 12-13, 2018, Le Meridien, New Delhi

12th Annual Conference on

Registration Form

I would like to register for the conference. I am enclosing Rs___________________ vide cheque/demand draft no.___________________

drawn on ______________________dated ______________ Company GST No. _______________in favour of India Infrastructure Publishing

Pvt. Ltd. payable at New Delhi.

Name(s)/Designation (IN BLOCK LETTERS)

Company

Mailing Address

Phone Mobile

Fax

Email

Registration Fee

Fee

Delegates INR GST @ 18% Total INR Total USD

One delegate 22,500 4,050 26,550 418

Two delegates 37,500 6,750 44,250 732

Three delegates 52,500 9,450 61,950 1,045

Four delegates 67,500 12,150 79,650 1,359

Registration will be confirmed on receipt of the payment.To register online, please log on to http://indiainfrastructure.com/conf.html

Payment Policy: Full payment must be received prior to the conference.

Conference fee includes lunch, tea/coffee and conference materials.

Conference fees cannot be substituted for any other product or service being extended by India Infrastructure Publishing Pvt. Ltd.

Cov

er p

ic c

ourte

sy: s

hutte

rsto

ck im

ages

Please send wire transfer payments to:

Beneficiary India Infrastructure Publishing Private Limited

Bank Name The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Ltd

Bank Address R-47, Greater Kailash-1, New Delhi-110048, India

Bank Account No. 094179587002

Swift Code HSBCINBB

IFSC Code HSBC0110006

GSTIN 07AAACI5880R1ZV

Sponsorship opportunities are

available

For delegate registrations and sponsorship opportunities, contact:Priyanka Singh Aditee SharmaTel: +91-111-446012775, 41034615, 9811755907 Tel: +91-111-446560423, 41034615, +91-99910664828

Conference Cell, India Infrastructure Publishing Pvt. Ltd., B-117, Qutab Institutional Area, New Delhi 110016. Fax: +91-111-226531196, 46038149. E-mmail: [email protected]