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Top related persons:
University of Sydney's Charles Perkins - 2 Alan Joyce - 2 Peter Cistulli - 2 David Gray - 1 Svetlana Postnova - 1 Postnova - 1 James D - 1 Joyce - 1
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Qantas - 2 University of Sydney's - 2 University of Sydney's Charles Perkins Centre - 2 University of Sydney - 2 Volunteers - 1 Flight - 1 Getty - 1 CNBC - 1

Search resuls for: "Peter Cistulli"


2 mentions found


☆ Serving 'lunch' before midnight — and other ways airlines can help reduce jet lag
  + stars: | 2023-06-22 | by ( Monica Pitrelli | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
They also kept a daily health log before, during and for two weeks after test flights, it said. It means you start reducing the jetlag straight away," he said in a statement after the first test flight was conducted. For now, Postnova said, travelers shouldn't wait until they land to combat jet lag — rather, they should start the process as soon as their flight departs. An onboard 'wellbeing zone'The jet lag research is being conducted while Qantas awaits 12 Airbus 350 aircraft it ordered in May 2022. Passengers exercise during a Qantas test flight from New York to Sydney on Oct, 19, 2019.
Persons: University of Sydney's Charles Perkins, David Gray, Svetlana Postnova, Postnova, Alan Joyce, James D, Peter Cistulli, Joyce Organizations: Qantas, University of Sydney's, University of Sydney's Charles Perkins Centre, Volunteers, Flight, Getty, CNBC, Morgan, University of Sydney, New, Flyers, Airbus Locations: Sydney, New York City, London, New York
☆ Trying to cure jet lag? Try chili, chocolate, and stretching.
  + stars: | 2023-06-18 | by ( Katherine Tangalakis-Lippert | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
The Australian airline Qantas is conducting test flights to find a cure for jet lag on long flights. Researchers for the Australian airline Qantas are working to find a cure for jet lag — and the answer may be on your plate. Project Sunrise flights offered "specific menu items including fish and chicken paired with fast-acting carbohydrates, as well as comfort foods like soups and milk-based desserts. The aim was to promote the brain's production of the amino acid tryptophan ('Tryp') to help passengers drift off more easily." Insider previously reported eating tart cherries, watermelon, and cucumbers may help air passengers sleep and wake easier and fight jetlag.
Persons: —, University of Sydney's Charles Perkins, Alan Joyce, James D Morgan, jetlag, Peter Cistulli, Cistulli Organizations: Australian, Qantas, Service, University of Sydney's, University of Sydney's Charles Perkins Centre, Sunrise, Qantas Passengers, Passengers, Sleep, University of Sydney Locations: New York, London, Sydney, Australia
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