Aviation Week & Space Technology

In a battlespace unrecognizable from when the war began in 2022, Ukraine’s adaptations appear to be outpacing the Russian invaders.

Cabin accessibility for people who are hard of hearing or use wheelchairs has been a focus for the last few years, and solutions are within reach.

Airbus delivered its first aircraft from Mobile, Alabama, in 2016. Ten years on, the site has far outgrown the original plans.

Aviation Week’s editors scored a half dozen wins at the Jesse H. Neal Awards, including the top honor for specialized journalism.

Several new programs have arisen to drive low-cost munitions into service more quickly and at higher volumes than ever before.

As long-term and highly experienced incumbents like Boeing know all too well, certification is not a quick or easy process.

A longtime deal-maker in mergers and acquisitions sees a changing landscape, a renaissance in small manufacturing, more transactions and cautionary tales.

Europe leans into climate science with new missions as U.S. turns away from such projects.

Listen in as our editors discuss the buzz over Artemis II, the push for multiyear milspace predicaments and the return of nuclear reactors.

AI-driven morphing wing; Autonomous electric crop spraying; Electric engine for GA; Safran powers electric trainer.

A common theme in airliner financial failures is that airframers do not implement value-based pricing.

Growing end markets, ample funds and government encouragement are all helping drive mergers and acquisitions to new levels.

U.S. first-quarter earnings are typically a non-event, but not this year. Editors look ahead to updates from airlines and OEMs and share what they will be watching for.

In an interview with Aviation Week, former NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine expressed concerns about the United States’ ability to outpace China in the race to return astronauts to the Moon.

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

Readers write about U.S. Navy trainers, Boeing 737-7 and -10 certification delays, and the X-59. Plus: Behind the Scenes at the Space Symposium.

Aviation Week forecasts that engine maintenance spending will drive much of the growth, rising 44% by 2035 to $19.4 billion.

The Artemis II flight test around the Moon has galvanized attention on cislunar space well beyond NASA.

Astronauts venture into deep space for the first time in 53 years.

A roundup of upcoming conferences and exhibitions.

Air Force leaders say on-orbit data proves space-based moving target indication works amid new contracts and a $7 billion push to field new satellites rapidly.

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

Aerospace and defense manufacturers are counting on one technology above others.

Instead of building on success with adaptive engines, the government has introduced delays in their development.

Airlines are bracing for the far-reaching effects of the war in the Middle East.