MIDDLESEX, ENGLAND, March 15, 2013 (Press-News.org) British Airways' has announced Los Angeles as the inaugural destination for its first Airbus A380, with tickets for the flight now on sale.
The first A380 to be operated by a UK airline will fly on the "Red Carpet Route" to Los Angeles from October 15 2013, following the delivery of the double-decker superjumbo to British Airways in July.
London-based actress Gemma Arterton said: "Working in film means that I spend a lot of time travelling around the world, often to Hollywood. It's essential to arrive feeling fresh and ready for the day ahead, as I often hit the ground running, and I prefer to travel in style with British Airways.
"It's very exciting that the A380 will be flying to Los Angeles. I think the red carpet route will be very popular."
The second A380 route will be to Hong Kong, and customers can book flights now for travel from November 15, 2013.
A380 enthusiasts eager to be on the very first commercial services should note that dates for these will be announced once plans for training flights are completed.
The airline is also offering holidays to Los Angeles on the new A380 destinations in November including five nights for the price of four at the five star Hyatt Regency Huntington Beach or four night holidays in Hong Kong at the four star Eaton hotel.
The airline's website, www.ba.com will feature information on the new A380 aircraft, including computer generated imagery (CGI) and two short films will be available via YouTube to give customers a feel for the aircraft. Customers can book via the website or by calling 0844 493 0787.
The A380 will be the largest aircraft in the British Airways fleet, accommodating 469 customers across four cabins. Customers in First will be seated at the front of the main deck. The cabin will offer 14 seats and is evolved from the current First class. Club World (business class) customers can choose from 44 seats on the main deck, or 53 seats on the upper deck. These upper deck seats will feature a new 2:3:2 configuration across the cabin. The 55 World Traveller Plus (premier economy) seats will be located on the upper deck while World Traveller (economy) customers can choose seats on both the main and upper deck. Both cabins will feature the airline's current design, which is now flying on the new B777-300ER fleet.
The aircraft's innovative design makes it much quieter during take-off and landing and more fuel efficient than its predecessors. British Airways has ordered 12 for delivery by 2016 as part of a GBP5bn investment over five years in new aircraft, smarter cabins, elegant lounges, and new technologies to make life more comfortable in the air and on the ground.
Keith Williams, British Airways' chief executive, said: "This will be a very special premiere. The A380 is a great aircraft that has been developed with huge amounts of British engineering ingenuity. London and Los Angeles are two world-leading cities, and we are proud to be the first airline to connect them with the A380."
About British Airways:
British Airways plc offers a wide range of worldwide destinations as well as hotels, flights, car rental with Avis and experiences. Customers can save time and money with ba.com when booking ATOL protected packages, ATOL number is 5985. Passengers are offered added peace of mind to their holiday plans and the security of travelling with British Airways. British Airways plc constantly seeks to exceed customers' expectations, both in terms of the value for money and quality of the service provided.
Website: http://www.britishairways.com
British Airways Announces Red Carpet Route for First A380
British Airways' first Airbus A380 will fly on the "Red Carpet Route" to Los Angeles, with tickets now on sale.
2013-03-15
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Writing Tips by Prompt Proofing: Clarity
2013-03-15
Most of the time, when we write about our business, or we are making a request for something of direct concern to us, we know exactly what we are taking about and what we want to say. The problem is that the recipient of your writing does not have this knowledge - our readers cannot read our thoughts, only our words.
Clarity, therefore, is paramount. Anything that could be open to misinterpretation will be misinterpreted, at least 50% of the time. Dates and times are a simple, but important, example. 'This Friday', 'tomorrow morning', etc. rely on the reader reading ...
Station Researchers Report Expanding Science Gains
2013-03-15
The acceleration of the pace and value of research aboard the International Space Station makes for a lively discussion. A panel of investigators making strides in fields ranging from biotechnology and fundamental physics to astronaut health sat down to talk the topic of station research with colleagues gathered for the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in Boston last month.
The AAAS, a non-profit organization open to the world's top scientists, is respected for its ability to help governments formulate science policy, ...
StatNames.com - Online Service Opens its Doors for All SEO Specialists and Website Owners Whose Crucial Aim is to Know Everything About Certain Portals or Domains
2013-03-15
Looking for a miracle is a good thing, but working for it is more efficient. If you wish to know everything about your own website to make it really popular or try to study the niche you are interested in to become really successful in your field, you will require a lot of accurate and up-to-date data and figures to make strict statistics work for you. Cooperating with StatNames.com you will finally be able to analyze the site's merits and weak points to make it as favorable and frequented as possible.
Online business is a tricky thing - commercial sites should be able ...
Will natural gas exports raise prices for consumers?
2013-03-14
How much of the United States' newfound bounty of natural gas should stay at home, keeping prices low for domestic customers? How much should be earmarked for export in the form of liquefied natural gas (LNG), at the risk of making natural gas pricier? Those questions are the topic of the cover story in the current edition of Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN), the weekly newsmagazine of the American Chemical Society, the world's largest scientific society.
C&EN's Jeff Johnson and Alexander H. Tullo explain in the story that hydraulic fracturing and other technologies ...
Predictability: The brass ring for synthetic biology
2013-03-14
Predictability is often used synonymously with "boring," as in that story or that outcome was soooo predictable. For practioners of synthetic biology seeking to engineer valuable new microbes, however, predictability is the brass ring that must be captured. Researchers with the multi-institutional partnership known as BIOFAB have become the first to grab at least a portion of this ring by unveiling a package of public domain DNA sequences and statistical models that greatly increase the reliability and precision by which biological systems can be engineered.
The DNA sequences ...
International gender difference in math and reading scores persists regardless of gender equality
2013-03-14
Malala Yousafzai, the teenaged advocate for Pakistani girls' education, was released from the hospital earlier this month. Most of the world's girls don't have to fight as hard as Yousafzai for their education. However, even in countries with high gender equality, sex differences in math and reading scores persisted in the 75 nations examined by a University of Missouri and University of Leeds study. Girls consistently scored higher in reading, while boys got higher scores in math, but these gaps are linked and vary with overall social and economic conditions of the nation. ...
UCLA-led study finds devices no better than meds in recovery from clot-caused strokes
2013-03-14
When someone has a stroke, time equals brain. The longer a stroke is left untreated, the more brain tissue is lost. Since the only proven treatment — a clot-busting drug — works in less than half of patients, stroke physicians had high hopes for a mechanical device that could travel through the blocked blood vessel to retrieve or break up the clot, restoring blood flow to the brain.
But in a recently completed multi-site trial in which UCLA served as the clinical coordinating center, researchers found there was no overall recovery benefit to patients treated with clot-removal ...
ASU scholars advocate innovation in regulatory, payment pathways for personalized medicine
2013-03-14
Two innovative programs designed to improve the availability of emerging medical technologies that can help patients receive more effective, efficient and personalized health care are advanced in a commentary written by a team of scientists and policy experts, including seven from Arizona State University, and published today in Science Translational Medicine.
The March 13 article, "Regulatory and Reimbursement Innovation," explores the benefits of coverage with evidence development (CED) and parallel review for the regulation and reimbursement of molecular diagnostics. ...
EASL calls on UK to tackle alcohol consumption problem through implementation of minimum pricing
2013-03-14
Geneva, 13th March 2013 --- According to WHO, liver cirrhosis accounts for 1.8% (i.e. 170,000) of all deaths in Europe. In recent years liver cirrhosis has become a serious health threat in some Western European countries such as Ireland and the United Kingdom, where over the last 10 years the associated mortality has increased .
The European Association for the Study of the Liver (EASL) urges the UK government to press ahead with its proposed implementation of the minimum unit pricing of alcohol. EASL's most recent publication The burden of liver disease in Europe: ...
Study: Probiotics reduce stress-induced intestinal flare-ups
2013-03-14
ANN ARBOR, Mich. – For those with irritable bowel syndrome who wonder if stress aggravates their intestinal disorder, a new University of Michigan Health System study shows it's not all in their head.
Researchers revealed that while stress does not cause IBS, it does alter brain-gut interactions and induces the intestinal inflammation that often leads to severe or chronic belly pain, loss of appetite and diarrhea.
Stress has a way of suppressing an important component called an inflammasome which is needed to maintain normal gut microbiota, but probiotics reversed ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Shaking it up: An innovative method for culturing microbes in static liquid medium
Greener and cleaner: Yeast-green algae mix improves water treatment
Acquired immune thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP) associated with inactivated COVID-19 vaccine CoronaVac
CIDEC as a novel player in abdominal aortic aneurysm formation
Artificial intelligence: a double-edged sword for the environment?
Current test accommodations for students with blindness do not fully address their needs
Wide-incident-angle wideband radio-wave absorbers boost 5G and beyond 5G applications
A graph transformer with boundary-aware attention for semantic segmentation
C-Path announces key leadership appointments in neurodegenerative disease research
First-of-its-kind analysis of U.S. national data reveals significant disparities in individual well-being as measured by lifespan, education, and income
Exercise programs help cut new mums’ ‘baby blues’ severity and major depression risk
Gut microbiome changes linked to onset of clinically evident rheumatoid arthritis
Signals from the gut could transform rheumatoid arthritis treatment
Pioneering research reveals some of the world’s least polluting populations are at much greater risk of flooding fuelled by climate change
UK’s health data should be recognized as critical national infrastructure, says independent review
A 36-gene predictive score of anti-cancer drug resistance anticipates cancer therapy outcomes
Someone flirts with your spouse. Does that make your partner appear more attractive?
Hourglass-shaped stent could ease severe chest pain from microvascular disease
United Nations ratifies framework to protect people on cash app
Oklahoma State basketball team joins the Nation of Lifesavers
Power of aesthetic species on social media boosts wildlife conservation efforts, say experts
Researchers develop robotic sensory cilia that monitor internal biomarkers to detect and assess airway diseases
Could crowdsourcing hold the key to early wildfire detection?
Reconstruction of historical seasonal influenza patterns and individual lifetime infection histories in humans based on antibody profiles
New study traces impact of COVID-19 pandemic on global movement and evolution of seasonal flu
Presenting a Janus channel of membranes for complete oil-and-water separation
COVID-19 restrictions altered global dispersal of influenza viruses
Disconnecting hepatic vagus nerve restores balance to liver and brain circadian clocks, reducing overeating in mice
Mechanosensory origins of “wet dog shakes” – a tactic used by many hairy mammals – uncovered in mice
New study links liver-brain communication to daily eating patterns
[Press-News.org] British Airways Announces Red Carpet Route for First A380British Airways' first Airbus A380 will fly on the "Red Carpet Route" to Los Angeles, with tickets now on sale.