Aviation Week & Space Technology

Listen as Aviation Week editors Sean Broderick and Guy Norris discuss the latest ups, downs and relocations at Boeing.

SpaceX is poised to take over ISS crew rotation missions, with Boeing to follow next year.

If these come true, we will have a much different jetliner supply chain architecture by the mid-2020s.

Airbus’ aggressive schedule for hydrogen-powered aircraft highlights the potential but draws a cautious response from industry.

Ask the Editors: Airbus is committed to the A330neo for a few reasons, despite slow orders. The larger A350 serves a different market.

Automotive fuel cells are taking to the air, but more development is needed to make them suitable for aircraft use.

Azerbaijan is making extensive use of UAVs and Israeli-made loitering munitions in renewed fighting against Armenia.

U.S. Army, Luftwaffe, an undisclosed European military and the United Arab Emirates armed forces each boosted the fortunes of the special mission derivative market for large business jets this year.

The Army’s next scout aircraft will be an air-launched effect that could enter service six years before the FARA.

As it moves to offset losses caused by the pandemic, the UK air navigation services provider makes upgrades to its radar infrastructure.

European Commission plans to incentivize investment on a large scale so hydrogen may contribute to climate goal.

As ETOPS runs for 777X GE9X engine get underway, GE sets sights on flow-inducer validation tests.

How Gulfstream and Rolls-Royce teamed on the G4.

Interservice Roles Dispute Erupts As Army Defines Vision For Long-Range Targeting

Preparation for the information age means a generational change for the operating concept of the British Armed Forces.

Recovering, reflying SpaceX Falcon 9s will save Space Force $53 million.

Ask the Editors: Software has made great strides, but pilots are still needed to handle complex missions in the real world.

New customers are entering the business-aviation market through charter and membership programs, but will they stay?

APT 70 flies urban; EHang’s logistics eVTOL; Paris UAM test site; Japan’s air taxi plans; Sabrewing’s Arabian deal

An inside look into the U.S. Army’s radical experiment, Project Convergence, a sensor-to-shooter demonstration.

BEA’s persistence on three research campaigns leads to a potentially far-reaching discovery of metal fatigue on GE-Pratt GP7200 turbofan.

Ask the Editors: Subscribers can view the full archive of our print issues.

The pandemic is causing new complications for the Indian government’s plans to sell flag-carrier Air India.

Never have clouds, i.e., internet-based computing, been more welcome in the aerospace and defense industry.

Despite a wafer-thin majority in Sept. 27’s fighter referendum, the Swiss government can begin its $6.5 billion fighter procurement.