Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Graham Warwick
A3 project Wayfinder is developing certifiable autonomy for use across Airbus’ product range from air taxis to commercial airliners.
Air Transport

By Bill Carey
Airline pilots union endorses Space Data Integrator and Space-Based ADS-B for oceanic airspace.
Air Transport

By Thierry Dubois
French think tank plots a progressive path for the application of autonomy to reduce demand for commercial aircraft pilots.
Air Transport

By Tony Osborne
The UK will need a multilayered approach to protect national infrastructure and events from drone misuse.
Air Transport

By Michael Bruno
The strategic tie-up was anticipated by many observers as Spirit is seen as the most well-off Tier 1 or Tier 2 aerostructures provider and about the only buyer.
Air Transport

By Thierry Dubois
As major European airports face growing congestion, research program studies ways to improve runway throughput.
Air Transport

By Fred George
Aviation Week pilot gets first-hand experience of the first emergency Autoland system for general aviation.
Aerospace

By Graham Warwick
Unique approach of system integrators competing to attract technology “sprinters” is enabling use of swarming robots on urban missions.
Defense and Space

By Guy Norris
Future UltraFan variants could incorporate starter generators as part of more-electric push.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Jens Flottau
The MAX crisis is having a deep impact on Boeing’s road map for future aircraft development, but the OEM does not have enough info for an informed way forward.
Air Transport

By Michael Bruno, Guy Norris, Irene Klotz
Virgin Galactic sees service starting next year and a fleet of five spaceships within five years. Meanwhile, investors and future customers continue to line up.
Space

By Graham Warwick
Airbus backs advanced batteries; VoloDrone; Seaplane becomes ePlane; DARPA’s launch conundrum; GE-powered drone; pilots and drones; Uber Eats’ drone delivers.
Aerospace

By Steve Trimble
U.S. officials now explicitly bash the quality and safety of Chinese and Russian weapon systems as doubts spread about U.S. support.
Defense and Space

By Irene Klotz
Heritage aerospace primes Lockheed Martin and Northrop Grumman agree to work under startup Blue Origin in quest to get NASA to the Moon in 2024.
Commercial Space

By Guy Norris
Developed in secret like the Pearl 15, Rolls-Royce’s Pearl 700 has already amassed 1,200 test hours in advance of first flight on the new Gulfstream G700.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Joe Anselmo, Michael Bruno, Jens Flottau
Aviation Week editors discuss Dennis Muilenburg’s performance before Congress and what Europe’s top aviation regulator says about the Max returning to flight.
Air Transport

By Michael Bruno
October 2019 may go down in history as a New Space turning point: the first publicly traded human spaceflight company and the first space holding company.
Space

By Adrian Schofield
The arrival of new narrowbody types and additional 787s will spur the next phase of Korean Air’s fleet renewal and will also enable network development plans.
Air Transport

By Tony Osborne
Saudi Arabia and Qatar have established clusters for local aerospace industry to thrive.
Defense and Space

By Tony Osborne
With navy orders, Germany could have the largest fleet of NH90 helicopters of all the operating nations.
Aircraft & Propulsion

Christian Zur, Andy Anderegg and Scott Kordella
It is time to balance the needs of the aviation community with those of the burgeoning space industry.
Commercial Space

By Jen DiMascio
German heavy helo logistics proposal; space-based sensor demonstration contracts; Japan’s hedge against fighter failure and a new contract for F-35s.
Defense and Space

By William Garvey
The company founded by Kenn Ricci is “a multibillion-dollar force,” from fractional operations to remanufacturing to engine parts.
Business Aviation

The Middle East continues to be a theater of innovation, improvisation and adaptation for both offensive and defensive small drone warfare.
Defense and Space

By Jens Flottau
Patrick Ky talks with Aviation Week about EASA's return-to-service process for the MAX. Added training requirements could be an unwelcome burden for Boeing and customers.
Air Transport