Aviation Week & Space Technology

This webinar took place June 5, 2020 The drastic effects of COVID-19 on aircraft demand have been well reported. But what is the long-term structural

Lurking beneath the surface are enormous supply chain risks that extend well beyond supplier viability and attrition.

Aviation Week analysis suggests recovery may be faster and stronger than after the last world crisis.

Using aircraft under the Open Skies Treaty can make Russia’s military movements difficult to hide or fake.

The biggest of the three Gulf carriers is open to new bilateral partnerships.

The Trump administration’s decision comes after months of careful review and consultation.

Ask the Editors: Airliners are much cleaner than the average restaurant—especially now with new additional disinfecting being done.

This webinar took place June 4, 2020 The Pentagon’s Space Development Agency (SDA) is finally gaining traction and seeking pitches for its

An ICAO task force has released recommendations on how to minimize COVID-19 risks on airplanes and in airports. Will it be enough to convince nervous travelers to fly again? Listen in as Aviation Week’s editors delve into the details.

The radars will be able to surveil more patches of sky and surface at a time. The program also addresses parts obsolescence.

European Commission to improve EGNOS performance in approach and targets use of Galileo for air navigation.

The U.S. is girding to ward off China’s influence on western A&D after COVID-19. But unanswered questions make it a long, hard slog.

Ask the Editors: A key factor is to create biofuel primarily from waste streams rather than purpose-grown plants.

Newly nationalized Alitalia will have to navigate an even tougher air transport landscape than before the coronavirus crisis.

China is reaping rewards from investment in air-to-air missiles, exports are beginning to follow.

Ask the Editors: EASA and the FAA have issued recent guidance to reinforce proper use of biocides.

The carrier is steadily resuming services to key international markets.

New experiments show the concept works, but is the "Arsenal Plane" the answer to the Air Force's capacity problem?

Technology is rapidly shaping new generations of Western air-to-air missiles, as the need to outrange adversary weapons grows.

Karem tests OSTR rotor; Danes want electrofuels; DARPA/ONR try again on VTOL; active flow control; Scotland tests drone delivery.

Suppliers have more questions than answers as already announced production cuts must become reality, and even more could be revealed.

Ask the Editors: Several new turboprops have been proposed in Asia, and there might be modification programs for existing designs in the U.S. and Europe.

This webinar took place May 29, 2020 It has been nearly three months since the coronavirus forced much of Europe and North America into sudden

Six U.S. military bases are gearing up to receive adversary air services from industry with the possibility of a European expansion.

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