Aviation Week & Space Technology

Heart’s subscale flyer; high-speed VTOLs; Toray’s hydrogen tank; electric suppliers; hydrogen drones.

The industry grew 7.5% in 2021, and 2022 should see a very strong 22% expansion.

Strategically important wins for Airbus underscore the depth of Boeing’s troubles.

A look at what’s trending—and what has lost popularity—in the aviation aftermarket.

MRO demand by region based on Aviation Week Network’s 2022 Fleet & MRO Forecast.

With backing from United Airlines, ZeroAvia expands its hydrogen-electric propulsion technology to regional jets.

Business jet OEMs surprised the industry multiple times in 2021 with the introduction of aircraft. Will 2022 bring similar moves? Gulfstream announced

The aerospace and defense industry enters 2022 facing many of the same concerns it faced in 2021.

SpaceX pursuing alternative deep-space transport.

A promising calendar of scheduled fleet upgrades faces COVID, geopolitical challenges.

Western sanctions and U.S. export rules are making Russian and Chinese narrowbodies development and certification programs even harder.

NDAA adds new aircraft as Boeing looks to strengthen its future with sales to Germany, India.

A roundup of upcoming conferences, exhibitions and summits.

Major events in aerospace and defense during 2021.

Aviation Week editors provide context and insights into Finland’s decision to buy the F-35, the UAE’s deal for 80 Rafales and Canada’s looming fighter decision and look ahead at what’s next for the market.

After a decade of stagnation and oversupply followed by a COVID-19 shock, the business aviation industry is on a sharp upswing.

Multiple providers and an assortment of vehicles herald a healthy start to commercial passenger spaceflight.

Forecasts, snapshots and commercial air transport and business aircraft to watch.

A series of disappointing test failures has set back U.S. hypersonic progress, even as international efforts accelerate.

While Doug Parker’s quest to create more rational marketplace has been largely successful, American’s next chapter remains to be written.

National evaluations for the country’s €9.4 billion HX program placed F-35 well ahead of its competitors.

Japan’s F-15 upgrades; Romania Seeks Norwegian F-16s; U.S. lawmakers press for tanker details; and Australia to retire MRH90s early.

Companies that can remain nimble or provide niche capabilities will have the advantage.

Sharp rise in demand could create supply-chain bottlenecks, shortages of USM.

Understanding the technology-sharing understanding between three close allies.