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WWU-Universität, Münster,
Germany, December 2006, answering questions about airline revenue
management. WWU is one of about 30 schools on 4
continents that AirLearn principal Rob Britton visits annually.

International exchange students and
Rob at the Umeå
School of Business and Economics, Sweden, September 2007.
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Rob Britton has spent a lifetime in the airline
industry, and does a fine job of making its complexities both
understandable and interesting. Anyone interested in knowing
more about this often perplexing business will find Rob both
helpful and entertaining.
Bob
Crandall
Former
Chairman and CEO
American
Airlines
Rob Britton has been an invaluable participant in
my corporate strategy course at the London School of Economics.
He has provided my students with a very clear understanding of
the economics of the US airline industry and its future
prospects, and he has done so in a most witty and engaging style
- the students loved his lectures.
Sir Geoffrey Owen
Senior Fellow
London School of Economics
Former
Editor, Financial Times

AirLearn is a consultancy focused on just one thing: helping
people understand the complex and ever-changing airline
industry. AirLearn delivers knowledge and insights to two
audiences: students at business schools worldwide, and people
who do business with or work at commercial airlines.
At premier universities and management schools around the world
– places like Cambridge, INSEAD, Kellogg, and The University of
Texas at Austin – AirLearn has been delivering a variety of
lectures and seminars for almost two decades, ranging from large
plenary sessions to informal seminars to executive education.
Helping people succeed in the airline industry by helping them
understand it better is a new line of business, a natural
outgrowth of the scores of successful presentations to students
on five continents. The audience here is actual and potential
suppliers to airlines, and airline employees themselves.
Rob Britton, AirLearn’s leader, has been in and near the airline
industry for almost four decades. In 2006, he completed a
nearly 20-year career with American Airlines, the world’s
largest. Before that, he worked for Republic and Northwest
Airlines, and for travel agencies and tour operators.
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