When It Comes To Hiring, The Aerospace Industry Has Trust Issues

January 14, 2022
technicians working on fuselage
Manufacturers such as Airbus will need many new workers if they are to meet demand forecasts for A320-family airliners and others.
Credit: Pascal Pigerye/Airbus
North American and European aerospace manufacturers are beginning to look in earnest to hire for the expected commercial aviation recovery, with industry leaders now trumpeting plans to bring on tens of thousands of employees. But with memories still fresh of large layoffs early in the COVID-19...

When It Comes To Hiring, The Aerospace Industry Has Trust Issues is part of our Aviation Week & Space Technology - Inside MRO and AWIN subscriptions.

Subscribe now to read this content, plus receive full coverage of what's next in technology from the experts trusted by the commercial aircraft MRO community.

Already a subscriber to AWST or an AWIN customer? Log in with your existing email and password.

Subscribe    Log in    

Related Content

Pratt & Whitney engine assembly floor
Why ‘Help Wanted’ In A&D Doesn’t Mean The Same Anymore
aircraft on runway
How Much Did Aero Manufacturing Lose In COVID-19?
Boeing 787 production facility
Boeing Adjusts 737 And 787 Ramp-Ups As Cash Burns
Orizon Aerostructures facility
Market Forecasts For Boeing 737 Production, Deliveries Plummet
Man designing engine at computer
Opinion: New Technology Will Fill The Labor Gap
Aviation Week Intelligence Network
Monitor the market and connect your business to the people, programs and proprietary data driving the Aerospace & Defense market - only available with AWIN.

ASD_AWIN_thumbnail_270

Stay Connected.
Stay Informed
Grow Your Business.

Learn How