Aviation Daily

By Graham Warwick
Taiwanese battery maker Molicel plans to cooperate with Canadian startup Evio Aircraft, which intends to develop a 76-seat, hybrid-electric regional airliner.
Emerging Technologies

By Helen Massy-Beresford
The Paris court of appeal has found Airbus and Air France guilty of involuntary manslaughter over the June 1, 2009, loss of Air France Flight 447.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Karen Walker
Airlines will need to change behavior as part of a plan to modernize and optimize the U.S. national airspace system, the FAA's leader said.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Thierry Dubois
If you are flying an aircraft, whatever the type, airspeed—the relative speed of the aircraft to the air—is vital information.
Emerging Technologies

By Ella Nethersole
Swissport has signed a binding agreement to acquire Swiftair Maroc, a cargo handling specialist at Casablanca’s Mohammed V International Airport.
Airports & Networks

By Thierry Dubois
Canadian supplier Meloche expands into Europe with Rossi Aero acquisition to diversify aerospace supply chains.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Jens Flottau
Airbus has warned customers about new delivery delays of A350s and A320neo family aircraft over the next several years.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Helen Massy-Beresford
EasyJet plans to accelerate its upgauging plan and retire Airbus A319s from its fleet earlier than planned.
Airlines & Lessors

By Guy Norris
CFM says certification work on a finalized Leap-1B EEC software load is underway to address safety concerns on the 737 MAX.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Guy Norris
GE Aerospace is conducting dust ingestion tests on a Leap-1A engine configured with high-pressure turbine blades developed from CFM's RISE technology initiative.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Aaron Karp
Southwest Airlines and San Antonio International Airport (SAT) settled a long-running legal dispute over gate allocation at the Texas airport.
Airports & Networks

By Angus Batey
The Norwegian startup developing the Noemi electric flying boat is targeting first flight of a prototype by the end of 2027.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Simon Daly
Aviation Week forecasts that the CRJ will be operated well into the 2030s and potentially beyond for the youngest airframes delivered most recently.
AWIN Knowledge Center

By Helen Massy-Beresford
European LCCs remain upbeat that despite the fuel price crisis causing financial and operational headaches, people will always want to travel over the summer break.
Airlines & Lessors

By Thierry Dubois
Lufthansa Technik has received Certain STC Privilege from EASA, meaning the company can now independently approve cabin conversions for the A320ceo family.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Adrian Schofield
Air New Zealand is resuming service on three international routes later this year.
Airlines & Lessors

By Alex Derber
FTAI Aviation is leveraging the power of its expanding maintenance and module exchange business.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Ella Nethersole
Emirates has successfully reconfigured its first two-class Airbus A380 into a three-cabin layout, bringing Premium Economy seating to the aircraft upper deck.
Interiors & Connectivity

By David Casey
Lithuanian Airports is targeting further expansion across Europe and the Middle East as it looks to build on record passenger growth.
Airports & Networks

By Kurt Hofmann
Located in northwest China, Xi’an Xianyang International Airport plans to transform further into a major international hub serving western China and beyond.
Airports & Networks

By Ella Nethersole
Qatar Airways Group has reported a post-tax profit of $1.94 billion for fiscal 2025/26—even as the airline suffered disruption during its fiscal final quarter.
Airlines & Lessors

By Chen Chuanren
Maintenance records across SIA’s 777-300ER fleet identified 12 cases of weather under-detection and 20 cases in which weather was not detected at all.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Chen Chuanren
ATR has delivered its first aircraft featuring its premium HighLine cabin product to Malaysia's Berjaya Air.
Interiors & Connectivity

By Sean Broderick
Boeing's failure in 2002 to recognize cracks in a key MD-11 engine attachment point may have set the stage for November's fatal UPS crash.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Michael Bruno
Just when commercial aerospace executives thought it was safe to start planning their summer vacations, here comes Nafta negotiations again.
Safety, Ops & Regulation