AI in Travel

Multiple travel tech startups have raised large sums of capital this year. At $370 million, Lighthouse's fundraise has been the largest by far.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is helping hospitality revenue managers adapt to shifting consumer preferences and rising competition. With AI-enabled dynamic pricing, predictive analytics, and personalization at scale, companies can drive profitability in an unpredictable market.

Kurt Ekert says there's a lot of potential to grow Sabre's hotel and airline tech businesses, so no, it's not fully focused on distribution.

While many other travel companies have released AI chatbots, Airbnb determined that they're not good enough.

Ariane Gorin says Expedia is keeping an eye on how it needs to evolve in a world being reshaped by AI.

Despite initial pushback from DMOs on adopting generative AI, leaders in the sector say it's imperative to move forward.

As Cox & Kings re-enters a competitive, technology-driven market, the brand faces the challenge of regaining customer trust while appealing to a new generation of travelers. The big question: Can Wilson & Hughes breathe new life into a legacy brand?

Flight Centre has deployed several AI projects, but it's just scratched the surface.

Glenn Fogel recognizes that generative AI is still young — and full of bugs — but there's no time to experiment like the present.

There's something appealing about a business model that makes money by saving other people money. So why is Amex GBT, the largest corporate travel management company, losing money?