Aviation Week & Space Technology

This webinar took place May 1, 2020 and was sponsored by Siemens Airlines have been increasing their average aircraft size for years, but will small

After a late start, European industry is moving to close gap on high-speed missiles.

Both Boeing and Airbus are looking at what they can do to survive COVID-19’s impact, but it may also affect future airliner development.

Readers write about steadfast AW&ST subscribers, FARA contenders, rocket reusability and advanced propulsion.

A roundup of upcoming conferences, exhibitions and summits.

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

Embraer’s C-390 should be able to hold its own on the global market, despite the Boeing joint-venture setback.

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

Ask the Editors: Space Editor Irene Klotz answers.

This webinar took place April 30, 2020 As credit markets dry up and venture capital becomes scarce, how is investment being impacted in this era? What

Teal Group analyst Richard Aboulafia joins Aviation Week editors on Check 6 to discuss the sudden collapse of the $4.2 billion tie-up and its implications for both companies—and for Airbus.

After a late start, European industry is moving to close gap on high-speed missiles.

The Federal Communications Commission green-lights a terrestrial 5G system opposed by many federal government agencies and aerospace companies.

It is critical that aerospace companies invest in strategic priorities now to ensure their long-term competitiveness.

Some airlines in Europe, now bolstered by hefty state aid packages, are trying to assess how their businesses will fare after the crisis.

In regional downturns, lessors can move around aircraft to where they are still needed. In COVID-19 times, that is no longer possible.

Engine-makers prepare for a harsh new reality amid precipitous declines in demand for new powerplants and shrinking aftermarket services.

Ask the Editors: Regional jets just might be a dark horse in the post COVID-19 landscape.

This webinar took place April 29, 2020 How is rapid sustainment of the U.S. Air Force fleet being impacted in the era of COVID-19? The average age of

North Carolina seeks to use FAA pilot projects against the coronavirus.

New airlifters, helicopters are bolstering German defense capabilities, but plans for fighters and ISR platforms have yet to gather pace.

Nuclear mission drives Berlin toward a U.S.-made Super Hornet over concerns about Eurofighter B61 integration.

Ask the Editors: Air Transport World Editor-in-Chief Karen Walker answers.

A review finds a conflict between emergency procedures and maintenance instructions.

Automatic tanking could optimize refueling rates and reduce human workloads.