Aviation Week & Space Technology

Revised compressor blade design nears certification as Rolls uses flying testbed to validate durability of Trent 1000 with cracks still in place.

With poor spares availability, Interjet wants to reduce its Superjet fleet, and Brussels Airlines is looking for wet-lease alternatives.

U.S. Air Force hits point of no return on multidomain operational strategy.

Boeing’s upcoming decisions will be an indication of how it plans to curb the NMA’s life-cycle cost.

Fundamental change for ETPS coming with new fleet and modernized learning processes.

Beijing’s business travelers are likely to prefer Capital International after the new airport at Daxing opens. But airlines see Daxing as having its own market.

Airbus’ Silicon Valley outpost lays out a road map for transforming low-altitude airspace to enable growth in unmanned aircraft and autonomous air taxis.

With the communications satellite market still in flux, launch service providers are counting on aggregators and manufacturers to broaden their product ranges.

Airbus promotes company veteran Christian Scherer to the key post of sales chief, following Eric Schulz’s unexpected resignation.

Hawkeye 360 is just the latest small satellite company to attract attention from the U.S. defense industry.

Russia is investigating how a drill hole ended up in the upper section of a Soyuz capsule that carried three crewmembers to the ISS in June.

Comac’s braced wing; Tiltwing intercity VTOL; NASA’s UAM Challenge; Longer-flying drone; Transatlantic on biofuel

Boeing, Spirit AeroSystems and CFM all say they are almost back on track, but the depth of 737 production issues has become much clearer recently.

Some inroads are made in employee diversity in aerospace sectors, but more remains to be done.

To attract and retain top talent in light of tempting offers from disruptive innovation markets, aerospace companies are upping offers.

Readers discuss the NATO threshold, Boeing's production ramp-up and the commercial aviation "insider threat."

The agency is prioritizing discoveries that keep existing platforms lethal, even if an opponent has equivalent or superior technologies.

Upcoming aviation and aerospace industry events and Aviation Week Network events.

Nominations for the 2019 Laureates Awards close Oct. 18, and submissions to the photo contest are open until Oct. 22.

Italy’s government wants Alitalia to remain at least partly in Italian hands—but European airlines might still have a role to play.

Airbus, Bell, Boeing, Leonardo and Sikorsky are likely contenders to supply or help develop a new Japanese attack helicopter.

Vertical Aerospace wants to take on the airlines with intercity services using carbon-free eVTOL air vehicles.

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

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

Some operators of Pratt & Whitney PW1100G-powered A320neos are facing a new snag—unusually high engine vibration in the climb phase. Pratt indicated a fix may be identified by year-end.