What the planes will look like after the coronavirus



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This is the case of an Italian company that believes it has found a viable solution to respect the distance in the planes and to reactivate the flights, according to Gizmodo.

The company Aviointeriors works with cabin accessories for commercial aircraft and has created a model for economy class that is designed to keep passengers a little more separated from each other, in ways that minimize exposure between them during the trip.

The design was named “Janus”, as the Roman god of change and transition, the aisle and window seats are forward and a central seat between them faces back.

Aviointeriors
Aviointeriors

Everything thought to avoid any virus contagion. The design is reinforced with an almost transparent plastic screen separating travelers from each other, the same medium added.

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“Although reconfiguring the cabin would involve a certain degree of complexity, the Janus design also offers additional privacy for passengers once fears about the coronavirus have disappeared,” said Paolo Drago, CEO of Aviointeriors, according to Flight Global.

The company’s second design is “Glassafe,” a bubble of transparent material that covers the head and shoulders of a passenger. Designed to fit existing booths.

Aviointeriors
Aviointeriors

Glassafe could be delivered in less than two months, provided the necessary permits are obtained. In addition, Aviointeriors has filed patent applications for both designs.added the same medium



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