Aviation Week & Space Technology

Despite trade tensions between the U.S. and China, and overall falls in air freight volumes, demand from online shoppers is strong.

Workforce concerns are mounting despite a high-profile job training and spending campaign by the Trump administration. A new study shows A&D must better attract and retain talent.

For the manufacturers, it is about big business, with multibillion-dollar orders hanging in the balance.

Budget request proposes setting up a program office and launching development—but does not yet estimate costs for the coming year.

The KAI KF-X program is a factor in the South Korean defense ministry’s 2020 budget request of 50 trillion won.

Future flight deck studies focus on finalizing features of Honeywell onboard traffic and alerting system to avoid runway incursions

The defense electronics business could change dramatically, shaking up the Pentagon and industry alike. M&A deals are already rocking the landscape.

Aviation Week’s Ben Goldstein sat down with IATA Director General and CEO Alexandre de Juniac to discuss when and how governments should regulate airlines.

Overlapping upgrade programs are putting pressure on B-52 fleet capacity.

ESA maneuvers to avoid SpaceX Starlink satellite that lowered its orbit for a reentry test.

Satellites, cyber and networks become key parts of future air superiority strategy to replace the F-22.

Persistent difficulties in cooperation between the Chinese and Russian sides of Craic are delaying progress.

Eric Fanning, president and CEO of the Aerospace Industries Association joins Aviation Week editors to discuss the results of this year’s Aviation Week/AIA/AIAA workforce study.

Nammo hybrid sounding rocket and smallsat launch family plan moves to next phase after Nucleus demonstrator test.

Virgin Australia and Air New Zealand are launching initiatives to identify cost savings, with Virgin cutting staff and considering fleet and network changes.

After years of discussions, a military plan to automate and distribute command-and-control authority is starting to become tangible.

ETPS 2019 students will be the first to graduate under EASA rules.

After a long and tortuous evolution, Epic Aircraft may be soon delivering its single-engine turboprop.

With Aigle Azur and XL Airways up for sale and a labor conflict brewing at Transavia, France’s airlines are flying into turbulence.

Environmental targets are key, even though “flygskam” has not yet hurt the carrier’s bottom line.

There are a lot of questions in the industry, not least of which are the 2020 U.S. elections.

Agency completes drone traffic management testing in urban environments.

With hundreds and occasionally thousands of exhibitors, small and medium-size enterprises often fail to stand out. Sadly, that is partly self-inflicted.

Norway’s Wideroe going electric; AFRL eyes hybrid-electric UAVs; Solid hydrogen for fuel cells; UK to decarbonize; Gliding from the stratosphere; UK waste-to-fuel.

Advances in hydrogen fuel cells for vehicles are giving aerospace another low-carbon propulsion option.