Aviation Week & Space Technology

Hyundai division seeks candidates where they are doing what they love.

European defense technology firm MARSS develops an aerial ram to hard-kill drone swarms.

Startup companies are attracting both seasoned executives and new graduates with sustainability goals and company equity offers.

The short-range Osa surface-to-air missile system could wear down Russian forces and avoid the creation of a no-fly zone.

Bank of America’s Ron Epstein joins our experts to assess the industry’s reliance on Russian metals and whether lessors could lose hundreds of aircraft.

Boeing, Airbus stand firm on planned airliner production rate increases, despite Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and ongoing supplier woes.

Uncrewed aircraft systems are clearly on the shopping list of Saudi Arabia’s armed forces.

U.S. Air Force is optimistic about the schedule for the rollout and first flight.

Canada’s second-largest airline, WestJet, is making a major bet on the resilience of leisure travel in a post-pandemic world.

Some 300 initiatives are planned or in progress to make Saudi Arabia’s armed forces more professional and interoperable.

U.S. Air Force secretary says invasion highlights critical investment areas for the service, but China is still the top priority.

Longer flight routes to avoid Russian airspace, as well as a higher price for jet fuel, will drive up costs.

Airbus, Dassault and Leonardo are collaborating on the €7.1 billion Eurodrone development program.

Fleet fragmentation may strain logistics and maintenance organizations.

The Malaysia-based LCCs plan to activate more of their fleets when the country reopens its borders.

SAF from sunlight; Rotating detonation engine; Composite cryogenic tank; Turbine weight saving; Dutch electric flight.

The aerospace and defense recovery after the pandemic is expected to continue, but the industry faces several headwinds and not everyone will benefit equally. Listen in to hear why Tier 2 in the supply chain warrants close scrutiny as a point of concern in coming years.

Readers write about hydrogen propulsion and single-piloted commercial transport.

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

Putin’s false pretext for war will stain Russia’s reputation for decades.

Restrictions, rerouting and the rising cost of fuel will impact airlines aiming for a recovery from the COVID-19 crisis.

Production of SAF from many sources other than cooking oil is coming online.

As the long-running certification of the 525 enters a new phase, steady sales sustain a bridge to a busier year ahead for Bell.

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

A roundup of upcoming conferences, exhibitions and summits.