No new runway at Stansted but the Essex airport is expected to grow, according to the long-awaited Davies report into air expansion in the south east. BBC Homepage. Skip to content; ...

From its inception as a greenfield runway in 1942 to its current stature as a vital component of the UK aviation sector, Stansted has undergone significant transformation over the past 82 years.

BAA said the expected opening costs for the new runway and terminal, due to become operational in 2015, have been cut by 17.5% to 1.4 billion pounds ($2.7 billion) from its December 2005 ...

A team of more than 200 engineers and technicians are halfway through a five-month project to resurface London Stansted Airport. Work on the 1.9 mile-long (3km) runway - equivalent to the size of ...

BAA unveiled a plan that will cut the development costs of a second runway at London Stansted Airport by 17.5% or GBP1.4 billion (US$2.7 billion) from original projections released in December 2005.

Airport operator BAA said on Tuesday it had cut the planned cost of a new runway and terminal at its London Stansted airport by 17.5 percent to 1.4 billion pounds ($2.7 billion).

London Stansted Airport will benefit from a GBP1 billion investment programme majoring on a large scale terminal extension. There is no argument in favour of a new terminal. Stansted’s expansion has ...

BAA, the UK airports operator, plans to build a second runway at London Stansted airport in a £2.45bn project with the first phase to be ready by 2015.

Heathrow has pushed for the runway to “create more jobs and drive trade, tourism and inward investment to every part of the country”. The proposal would be for a new runway north of the ...

BAA has submitted a GBP2.5 billion (US$5 billion) plan to the U.K.’s Dept. for Transport to add a second runway and new terminal at London Stansted Airport by 2015. The Stansted announcement ...

Manage consent settings on AMP pages. These settings apply to AMP pages only. You may be asked to set these preferences again when you visit non-AMP BBC pages.