As the industry’s biggest air show of 2026 approaches, Aviation Week editors and data analysts sit down to discuss the latest hot points in defense, commercial aviation and space — and take your questions live.
Space Florida’s President and CEO Rob Long on long-term capital, statewide infrastructure, and where aviation and the space economy are starting to overlap.
As mission demands evolve, operators need more than portable devices. Discover how integrated avionics enhance awareness, connectivity, and mission effectiveness.
The Kaman UH-2C SeaSprite Twin-Engine version of the Navy's SeaSprite utility and rescue helicopter was undergoing a Navy evaluation test program at Patuxant, Md.
Natalie Brattain is a 2026 20 Twenties winner and an undergraduate student in Aerospace Physiology at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. Her pioneering work focuses on protecting astronaut vision during long-duration spaceflight.
A 13-strong tranche of JetBlue’s former Embraer 190 E1 fleet is now being placed with new operators around the globe, with the U.S. carrier having now phased out the Brazilian aircraft.
Discover the future of vertical flight with Dr. Arun Sampath. Explore emerging propulsion systems, certification challenges, and engineering innovations driving advanced air mobility forward.
At the Routes Americas Awards, ProColombia was named Destination winner in recognition of the country’s strongest year on record for international connectivity.
After being named Overall Winner at the Routes Americas 2026 Awards, Orlando International Airport (MCO) reflected on what the recognition means for the team.
Northrop Corp’s Norair division used this unusual-looking test vehicle to study hot-gas ingestion and jet-induced effects associated with vertical takeoff and landing (VTOL), with an eye toward future supersonic VTOL fighter aircraft.
2026 20 Twenties winner Emanuele Bossi, a first-generation college student from Italy studying Data Science and Software Engineering at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, plans to pursue a doctorate in resilient aerospace systems.
NASA tested the first Space Shuttle main engine at 76% power for 45 seconds in July 1976, using small nozzles before switching to flight-size versions.
In our Routes Revisited series, the voices of our award winners, exhibitors and Routes 360 members, highlight their achievements, insights and ambitions for the future.
