TM & Lucasfilm Ltd.Business travelers say Singapore Changi Airport is better than any imperial spaceport.Clearly, if you have to be stuck in an airport, Singapore Changi Airport should be at or near the top of your list. Singapore Changi not only has won the 2015 Business Traveller Award for Best Airport in the World (for the 28th consecutive time), two iconic Star Wars fighter craft will land there in November. Star Wars fans can look for an X-Wing on display at Terminal 3 while a TIE fighter will be at Terminal 2, according to a report from Yahoo News Singapore. Starfighter X-Wing pilots will be marching alongside imperial storm troopers at the launch parade at Terminal 3 on Nov. 12. According to the report, Changi Airport will also play host that day to the first commercial aircraft in the world to be designed with a Star Wars livery. The ANAANA, +3.50% flight, bearing the image of R2-D2, will make a two-nights stopover in Singapore. Star Wars: Episode 7 The Force Awakens opens in movie theaters on Dec. 18.Business travelers name their favorites AFP/Getty ImagesQatar Airways won Best Airline, Best Business Class and Best Middle Eastern Airline. Not only was Singapore Changi Airport honored in the 2015 Business Traveller Awards, Singapore Airlines scored four wins. It was named Best Long-Haul Airline, Best Economy Class, Best Asian Airline and Best Cabin Staff by the readers of the international travel publication. Qatar Airways won Best Airline, Best Business Class and Best Middle Eastern Airline; while British Airways IAG, +0.43% took home two awards: Best Short-Haul Carrier and Best Frequent Flyer Program. Oneworld was named Best Airline Alliance. Best Airport Hotel went to The Regal Airport Hotel Hong Kong. Hilton Hotels & Resorts HLT, +1.20% won the Best Business Hotel Chain Worldwide and the Best Business Hotel Chain in the U.K. awards. Avis CAR, +4.73% was voted the Best Car Rental Company in Europe and in North America. According to Business Traveller, the awards are completely independent. There is no pre-election by the Business Traveller team and all the data provided by votes is analyzed by an independent market research company to produce the list of winners.Mobile device lag Virtually every business traveler has a smart device, but their companies’ mobile travel strategies are still sitting at the gate, according to a new survey from Business Travel News. Business Travel News surveyed 300 business travelers who took four or more business trips in the past 12 months about what smart devices they use, whether the company provides the device, and about mobile apps. BTN reported its Mobile Migrations survey shows most companies that have travel app polices have only created guidelines on a case-by-case basis or as problems arise, leaving big gaps for their employees. Security also remains an issue with travel apps. BTN says it sees “a reticence among travel managers to engage fully in the migration to mobile.” The companies that seem to have made the most progress are those with very large travel programs, with greater levels of travel manager involvement in mobile. Given the huge number of travel-related apps available to users of smart devices, BTN says its research shows travel managers have to develop a better mobile mind-set if they want to compete against consumer-oriented travel apps. Check out the survey research and results here.JetBlue expands its Mint service If you should be so fortunate as to have a business trip scheduled out of JFK for Aruba or Barbados, then remember JetBlue JBLU, +3.54% is expanding its premium Mint service to those spots starting Nov. 7. Prices will begin at $599 each way for off-peak flights. For that, you get the lie-flat seats, a separate cabin, dedicated check-in, premium amenities and expanded dining and entertainment options. What, no business meetings in the Caribbean? That’s all right. JetBlue also is adding its Mint cabin offerings on more flights between Los Angeles and New York.Miles to go — but at least you can sleep But wait, there’s more. If you can’t swing a business trip to Barbados, read about how blogger Sam Huang got the right kind of credit cards, racked up a lot of miles and then used every trick in the system to book a round-the-world, first class trip worth an estimated $60,000 — and only paid about $300 for the privilege. He said it took him about a year to research, plan and book the trip. More from MarketWatch