Aviation Week & Space Technology

Carbon-neutral 2070 vision; UK’s future flight projects; Kratos to build Chaparral; Powering data centers.

Tokyo is investing in green aviation tech to help the country gain market share.

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

Readers write about U.S. Navy trainer aircraft, safety in U.S. military helicopter cockpits and GPS jamming. Plus: Behind the Scenes in Ukraine.

Boeing CEO Kelly Ortberg said the company is falling behind on 777-9 certification, but not because of technical issues.

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

A roundup of upcoming conferences and exhibitions.

Vectis takes lessons from sixth-generation fighter and classified uncrewed aircraft systems work.

The benefits of an open aviation market have been proven globally, yet in Africa, protectionism still prevails, with few exceptions.

Turns out the risk of grabbing a bag in the midst of an emergency evacuation is more dangerous than many might expect.

Regional airlines in the U.S. are considering their future-facing fleet options as they plan for retirements of older and out-of-production airframes.

Taipei responds to China’s Victory Day weapons display with its own show of strength.

Lasers, maneuvering satellites and spaceplanes are getting more attention as Western militaries look to counter threats to their space systems.

Avelo’s E195-E2 order is a milestone for Embraer, as the low-cost carrier will be the first U.S. airline to operate the type.

Boeing has debuted an innovative flight test display amid its 737 MAX and 777X certification campaigns.

Watch Aviation Week's Steve Trimble discuss his trip to Ukraine where he participated in a military drone event and gained insights into how Russia's UAV operations are evolving.

Listen in to hear from Aviation Week's Steve Trimble after he travelled to Ukraine for a military drone event and gained insights into how Russia's UAV operations are evolving.

Europe’s largest airline group is a prime example of how an aging, complex fleet can drag a company down. Its recovery will take years.

Space service providers are battling it out in the direct-to-device market.

Launch service providers are promising higher flight cadences—again.

As deliveries resume, Philippine Airlines soon will decide on further aircraft replacement.

The fractional operator is ordering Gulfstream G700s, which it says are a good fit for its changing customer base.

Call for action on GPS vulnerability; Uber Eats plans drone delivery; SoftBank demos HAPS payload.

The European Union’s stance on trustworthy AI is shaping EASA’s approach to certification.

Advanced Hawkeyes are picking up battle management slack from the dwindling number of E-3s, now that the U.S. Air Force’s E-7A Wedgetail plans are in flux.