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Collins Aerospace Works to Restore Airline Software After Cyberattack

Collins Aerospace, a subsidiary of RTX, said on Wednesday it is working to restore its passenger processing software after a cyber intrusion disrupted airline operations across several European airports.

The company’s MUSE system—which supports passenger check-in, baggage handling, and boarding—was knocked offline on September 19 in what has been identified as a ransomware attack. The disruption caused widespread travel delays and cancellations.

British police confirmed on Wednesday that they had arrested a man in connection with the incident, though investigations remain ongoing.

Berlin airport, one of the affected hubs, said it was still struggling to fully restore its check-in and baggage systems and warned travelers to expect further delays and cancellations.

The Collins Aerospace hack is the latest in a string of cyberattacks in Europe that have triggered significant real-world consequences, underscoring the vulnerability of critical infrastructure to digital threats.

Waymo Launches Corporate Robotaxi Accounts to Target Business Travel

Alphabet-owned Waymo announced on Wednesday the launch of “Waymo for Business,” a corporate program that allows companies to set up accounts for employees to use its robotaxi service across Los Angeles, Phoenix, San Francisco, Austin, and Atlanta.

The initiative is aimed at tapping into recurring corporate travel demand, giving employers tools to control when, where, and how staff use autonomous rides. It marks another step in Waymo’s efforts to expand the commercial use of its driverless fleet.

Waymo said it now completes more than 1 million rides per month, with nearly one in six riders in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Phoenix using the service for commuting. The company has recently expanded operations, launching paid driverless rides in Atlanta and broadening coverage in Austin.

Through an administrative portal, organizations can manage employee access, issue promo codes, and generate reports to track ride usage and expenses. Early adopters include Carvana, the Phoenix-based online used-car retailer.

The business service is still in its early stages, but Waymo said more features will be added over time to support companies of various sizes.

A key focus for Waymo is airport access, a priority for frequent business travelers. The company already serves Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport, recently gained approval to operate at San José Mineta International Airport, and holds a testing permit at San Francisco International Airport ahead of possible commercial service.