Aviation Week & Space Technology

From replacing the Tornado fighter to buying new unmanned aircraft systems, a look at potential deliveries.

“This is the first powered flight on another planet. Let that blow your mind for a minute.”

After hundreds of North American air shows were canceled last year due to the pandemic, the performers are launching for glory again.

General warns of Chinese space prototype; U.S. Army wants FVL upgrades; Singapore’s new operational tanker; and T-7 aft fuselage arrives.

European industry is finally within reach of beginning development on a MALE UAS to compete with offerings from U.S. and Israel.

Two new airlines will start flying in the coming months in the U.S. While the timing is similar, their business models are different.

While Ariane 6 is overcoming the last technical hurdles, reusability demonstration programs are making progress.

The company expects little disruption from new electrical system problem.

EHang’s longer-range eVTOL; Aska flying car; Pipistrel cargo UAV for China; Xwing autonomy demo; and ANA flies Wingcopter.

China’s domestic capacity has surged back after a COVID-19 spike put the brakes on the country’s busiest travel period.

After a successful first flight of the Ingenuity on Mars, Ellen Stofan, under secretary for science and research at the Smithsonian Institution, talks with Aviation Week editors about the historic nature of the mission, coming 117 years after the Wright Brothers flew at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.

Long-sought changes have the potential to turn Spirit’s 20th-century-style factories into marvels of digitally driven lean manufacturing.

The nation needs to declassify technology, rely on private industry and compete for routine space missions.

This webinar took place April 16, 2021 and sponsored by Carlisle Interconnect Technologies. The U.S. Army has been experimenting with new types of

Recent appointments, promotions and honors in the aviation and aerospace industry.

With some 100 companies vying to enter the advanced air mobility industry, the competition was bound to get bloody sooner or later.

A roundup of upcoming conferences, exhibitions and summits.

Our roundup of the main aerospace and defense stories making the news this week.

The clock is ticking for a high-risk, high-reward technology demonstration.

Readers write about cockpit automation, the Mars Perseverance lander, the Boeing 757 and KC-46, and space tourism.

Repairs to in-service, stored aircraft likely.

Aviation Week editors answer questions about the direction of the MRO industry as commercial aviation climbs out of the crisis.

Despite ongoing concerns, MRO providers seeing room to hope as airline traffic rebounds.

Delta TechOps’ new $100 million test cell in 2019 was just the start of its investment and transition.

Startup ABL’s launcher is well-sized for Lockheed’s new satellite bus.