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  American 
          Airlines Cargo is opened wide and declaring it is “ready to deliver” 
          vaccine and therapies to combat the global pandemic. “While the production of a COVID-19 
        vaccine remains unclear, we are inspired that experts and scientists around 
        the world are working together to beat COVID-19,” Jessica Tyler, 
        President of American Cargo told FlyingTypers in an exclusive 
        interview.
 All Hands-On Deck
 
 No doubt the deluge of demand for any therapeutic 
        deliverance from the scourge of the world will be overwhelming.
 Earlier this year American made history 
        naming Jessica Tyler as President of Cargo for the biggest airline in 
        the world. Right now at that airline, you can feel a can do air of steely 
        determination as the carrier soldiers through crushing downward pressure 
        brought on by the pandemic.
 Not since World War II raged in 1944, and 
        AA Cargo launched the first all-cargo transcontinental flights from LaGuardia-New 
        York to Burbank, has the world seen the kind of upheaval everywhere all 
        at once.
 But now the airline that invented the ULD, 
        and branded it The Paul Bunyan Box, is squaring up and embracing the job 
        ahead in 2020, while ready to deliver the hoped for, and some say quite 
        near vaccine aboard its global fleet.
 Cooperation Will Spell Relief
 
 “As one of the leading cargo airlines, 
        we too will work with our industry peers in a collaborative effort to 
        mobilize any potential vaccine around the world,” Jessica said softly.
 “No doubt distribution will require 
        a concerted effort — partnering with manufacturers and other carriers 
        to map out a successful logistics blueprint.”
 Increasing Cargo Airlift Every 
          Day
 
 “At American, our cargo team is nimble 
        and creative, and regularly meets increased demand.
 “Since resuming cargo-only flights 
        in March, we’ve expanded our network to meet customer needs related 
        to COVID-19.
 “Our cargo-only schedule started with 
        more than 20 widebody flights in March and has since grown to nearly 450 
        total cargo-only widebody flights in August with plans for continued growth.
 “Despite the pandemic, many of our 
        widebody aircraft remain in service to provide additional cargo capacity.”
 More Belly Space Coming Back
 
 “We recently returned more than 200 
        aircraft to the skies in support of the country’s largest domestic 
        passenger schedule.
 “This expanded schedule also provides 
        additional cargo capacity to our network, showing that our team can quickly 
        mobilize to add aircraft should a spike in supply chain demand occur,” 
        Jessica Tyler said.
 Experience World’s Largest 
          Airline
 
 “American Airlines Cargo regularly 
        ships vaccines and has already been active in shipping COVID-19 vaccine 
        trials.
 “Our ExpediteTC product provides temperature-controlled 
        handling, which is often needed when transporting vaccinations, and our 
        customers trust us to deliver these sensitive shipments.
 “Temperature-controlled environments 
        can be crucial when distributing vaccines.”
 Gauging Temperatures
 
 “If a COVID-19 vaccination is temperature 
        sensitive, each shipment will be heavily coordinated and actively monitored 
        from origin to destination. “Historically, many vaccines cannot 
        be stored in locations without climate control, as the efficacy of those 
        doses could be impacted.
 “Our team can configure the network 
        of cooler space already in our cargo terminals for such vaccine storage.”
 Commitment from the Ground Up
 
 “As medical professionals work to 
        end the COVID-19 pandemic, we are committed to providing the network and 
        cargo products that help keep the world moving, and in this case, playing 
        an important role in contributing to the world’s health,” 
        Jessica Tyler declared.
 Geoffrey
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