Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Brian Everstine
The Space Rapid Capabilities Office uses independence and contracting leeway to deliver classified projects quickly.
Budget, Policy & Operations

By Tony Osborne
South Korea is becoming Poland’s new defense partner, as the NATO nation rearms in the face of Russia’s war in Ukraine.
Budget, Policy & Operations

By Michael Bruno, Sean Broderick
As industry eyes growth, suppliers are struggling to staff up so they can keep up.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

Aviation Week Staff
New chief of Roscosmos says decision made to leave ISS after 2024.
Space

By Steve Trimble
How soon can the U.S. Defense Department pivot from offensive to defensive hypersonic weapons—and can it afford to?
Missile Defense & Weapons

By Helen Massy-Beresford
Manufacturers’ revised fleet outlooks reflect changing air freight market.
Airlines & Lessors

By Ben Goldstein
U.S. startup Avelo Airlines believes international pilots could help it meet ambitious future growth targets.
Airlines & Lessors

Alex Krutz
A look at three models private equity groups could use to refashion aerospace and defense for the next supercycle.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Piotr Butowski
Tupolev’s PAK DA strategic bomber program aims to fly its first prototype in 2024.
Aircraft & Propulsion

David Hughes
NASA study seeks to improve air-to-ground connectivity for commercial aviation.
Connectivity

By Tony Osborne
Partnered with six of biggest names in advanced air mobility, helicopter operator Bristow Group wants to be an early AAM adopter.
Advanced Air Mobility

By Jen DiMascio, Tony Osborne, Chen Chuanren, Steve Trimble
South Korea’s aspirations for building an aerospace and defense industry are gaining validation, with Poland’s announced intent to buy FA-50 light combat aircraft and the first flight of Korea Aerospace Industries’ KF-21 fighter.
Defense

By Michael Bruno, Tony Osborne
Industry consolidation in space comms heats up, with Eutelsat capturing OneWeb as Viasat closes in on Inmarsat.
Commercial Space

By Bill Carey
The FAA and industry have committed to phasing out leaded aviation fuel by 2030.
Safety, Ops & Regulation

By Adrian Schofield
Carriers have been returning more of their A380s to service, although not all will return.
Airlines & Lessors

By Kevin Michaels
Fundamental challenges below the surface of the engine-makers’ business model could lead to restructuring.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Jen DiMascio
Europe tops up R&D fund; Congress weighs in on F-35 engine; Typhoon fighter munition sales approved; Japan outlines investment priorities.
Budget, Policy & Operations

By Ben Goldstein, Lori Ranson
Industrywide constraints have led carriers to pull back flying, with a recovery to pre-pandemic levels delayed to at least 2023.
Airlines & Lessors

By Garrett Reim
The mission would be Terran R Launch vehicle’s first flight.
Commercial Space

By Thierry Dubois, Jens Flottau, Guy Norris, Angus Batey
As demand grows for civil and military aircraft, global industry has yet to solve raw material, supply chain and skill shortage issues.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

Matteo Mirolo
A landmark vote in the European Parliament last week secured the role of sustainable fuels in the decarbonization of European aviation.
Sustainability

By Graham Warwick
Carbon-nanotube anti-ice; RAF advances synthetic fuels; Boeing taps UK SAF R&D; Electric taxiing for Airbus A220.
Emerging Technologies

By Garrett Reim
Tracking capability is critical to intercepting hypersonic missiles.
Missile Defense & Weapons

Continuing a tradition that dates back to 1957, Aviation Week editors have announced their selection of the 2022 Laureate Award winners.
Aerospace

By Tony Osborne
Tempest’s demonstrator will likely test low-observable airframe technologies and supersonic weapon launch from internal bay.
Farnborough Airshow