Swiss air navigation service Skyguide has restored full capacity to Geneva airspace, more than two days after flooding disrupted operations an air traffic management control centre.

Espoo, Finland - Nokia and Skyguide today announced the first stage of a successful modernization of the mission-critical communications network that is at the heart of Switzerland's air traffic ...

The Skyguide navigation service said it “regrets this incident and its consequences … at Geneva and Zurich airports.” ...

Specifically impacted was the cooling system, which is housed in the basement of the Geneva building, where the flooding was focused. With the cooling system impacted, Skyguide was forced to close ...

Background Skyguide had previously implemented a 20% reduction in approach capacity at Geneva Airport from 02-Jun-2025 as a precautionary measure due to a latent technical problem, pending a solution ...

Air navigation service provider SkyGuide said the basement of its Geneva offices was flooded, causing a failure of a cooling system that forced a temporary shutdown of its operations shortly after ...

The air navigation service provider Skyguide temporarily closed the airspace in the Geneva area shortly after 10 p.m. on Tuesday evening. The reason is flooding in the air traffic control room.

Skyguide reduced (02-Jun-2025) the capacity of approaches at Geneva Airport by 20% on 02-Jun-2025. The measure is precautionary until a solution to a latent technical problem can be implemented. [more ...

The air navigation service provider Skyguide reopened the airspace in the Geneva area at midnight on Wednesday night. Operating capacity was reduced by half for the time being.

Flights in and out of Switzerland were suspended for hours and Swiss airspace closed because of a computer failure at air traffic control service Skyguide.

Geneva, 15 June 2022, 06:30h – The Swiss air navigation service provider Skyguide experienced a technical malfunction in the early hours of this morning, which is why Swiss airspace has been closed to ...

The Swiss government owns more than 99% of the company’s shares. Skyguide is based in Geneva, but the new Air Navigation Service Centre Zurich should be fully operational in 2008.