Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Bradley Perrett
Ask the Editors: Railways and airlines may be moving toward stability in their shares of traffic.
Airports & Networks

By Sean Broderick
Initial drop of about 50% could be followed by prolonged and uneven climb back to prepandemic demand levels.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Lee Hudson
How the F-35 program is quietly replacing its logistics system known as ALIS with ODIN.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Helen Massy-Beresford, Ben Goldstein
Carriers believe intensified testing can help boost traveler confidence and stimulate demand.
Airlines & Lessors

By Bradley Perrett
Ask the Editors: China is squeezing out foreign airframe makers but still relies on Western engine and onboard suppliers—for now.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Irene Klotz, Lee Hudson
Northrop Grumman and Blue Origin hoped to wrest contracts from incumbents ULA and SpaceX.
Space

By Tony Osborne
As domestic opportunities for helicopter sales shrink, the UK arm of Leonardo Helicopters presses hard for exports.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Ben Goldstein
Rising U.S. COVID-19 case numbers wiped out the short growth the airlines enjoyed and are a hurdle to further recovery.
Airlines & Lessors

By Bradley Perrett
Ask the Editors: Even if airframers do source less from China, it won’t mean they will turn to Western suppliers.
Program Management

By Steven Grundman
Facing flat budgets, the military will need strategic focus to leverage every dollar.
Budget, Policy & Operations

By Graham Warwick
Hypersonic Air Force One; High-performance missile fuel; MTU/DLR team on fuel cells; Opportunities for hydrogen; and UK advances UTM.
Emerging Technologies

By Bradley Perrett
Ask the Editors: The global battle for airframe dominance is now a battle between Airbus and Boeing, but could Comac shake up the scene?
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Irene Klotz
Two NASA astronauts return from extended SpaceX flight test to the ISS.
Space

By Bradley Perrett
Private ownership in China has been in retreat, because governments are willing to pay for air services.
Airlines & Lessors

By Steve Trimble
A two-year evaluation has coalesced into plans to field a sea-based interceptor as quickly as possible.
Missile Defense & Weapons

By William Garvey
Amy Spowart, president and chief executive of the National Aviation Hall of Fame in Dayton, Ohio, speaks about the organization based in the
Business Aviation

By Jen DiMascio, Irene Klotz, Mark Carreau
This week, NASA astronauts Doug Hurley and Bob Benhken splashed down in their SpaceX Dragon capsule in the Gulf of Mexico after two months at the
Defense and Space

By Kim Minseok, Bradley Perrett
KARI plans to send a 300-kg probe to the Moon on a KSLV-2 with solid-propellant boosters.
Space

By Jen DiMascio
NRO’s new approach to satellites; Russia’s S-70 acceleration; defining “Attritable” in dollar terms; Collins’ training device.
Space

By Sean Broderick, Guy Norris
Both the 737 MAX and the 777X programs are key to helping Boeing emerge from a historic industry downturn.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Guy Norris
Boom and Virgin Galactic agreements with Rolls-Royce mark a potential competitive ramp-up in the commercial supersonic market sector.
Program Management

By Steve Trimble
Ask the Editors: The F-15EX is a product of digital engineering, but it is not representative of the Digital Century Series initiative.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Adrian Schofield
Asia-Pacific has led the way on low-cost long-haul, but even the pioneers are facing post-coronavirus challenges.
Airlines & Lessors

By Steve Trimble
How the Air Force Research Laboratory has put autonomous technology at the forefront of future air warfare since 2017.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Antoine Gelain
The odds of repurposing the satellites for GNSS are limited.
Commercial Space