Aviation Week & Space Technology

By William Garvey
Bruce Whitman of Flight Safety International was awarded the Philip J. Klass Lifetime Achievement Award at Aviation Week's 61st annual Laureate Awards at the National Building Museum in Washington on March 1, 2018.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Jen DiMascio
Intelsat is driving innovation in the way it transmits data to smaller and smaller terminals and in its business models.
Commercial Space

The U.S.’s planned development of a low-yield nuclear SLBM and SLCM punctuates a turning point in the long-running drive toward arms reduction as Putin also unveils new weapons meant to undermine Western missile defenses.
Defense

A growing number of systems is available to counter small unmanned aircraft, but few if any are designed to repel an attack by a swarm of drones.
Aerospace

By Adrian Schofield
Qantas is shifting its attention to investing in its future fleet, but the carrier is remaining rigorous in its value analysis.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Byron Callan
The General Dynamics’ purchase of CRSA confirms that larger scale matters in federal IT services.
Defense

The U.S. Air Force wants to lease commercial bandwidth to build an agile, resilient communications network for the modern battlefield.
Connected Aerospace

By Graham Warwick
DARPA goes smallsat; Lockheed’s ship-based laser; Safran hybrid power demo; Boeing Australia autonomy initiative; Fortem’s radar-toting DroneHunter.
Aerospace

By Guy Norris, Tony Osborne
As new eVTOL concepts continue to emerge and others enter flight test, the mainstream helicopter industry is coming to terms with the prospects of an urban air mobility revolution.
Aerospace

By Marhalim Abas
Aiming to build a force of 180 fighters by 2024, Indonesia has ordered Su-35s and is looking for a possible Western combat aircraft contract.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Tony Osborne
The large U.S. helicopter concern Era Group intends to take two AW609s in 2020.
Program Management

By Bradley Perrett
Avic will probably not begin deliveries of its new turboprop before 2022. Fabrication of the first prototype has begun.
Air Transport

By Guy Norris, Tony Osborne
Kopter Group bags biggest order tally at Heli-Expo in Las Vegas, and the market is finally looking up.
Business Aviation

By Helen Massy-Beresford
Italian carrier Meridiana is rebranding as Air Italy, aiming to compete with growing LCCs and insolvent Alitalia, whose ongoing woes highlight the challenge.
Air Transport

By Fred George
The Falcon 6X retains most of the Falcon 5X’s systems, and Its PW812D engines are new and lighter-weight versions of the PW814GA and PW815GA turbofans.
Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Joe Anselmo, Jens Flottau
Bombardier exec talks about C Series plans with Airbus and his take on a potential Boeing-Embraer tie-up.
Air Transport

Portable jamming devices and fixed-site systems that avoid jamming to prevent collateral interference with radio signals are among counterdrone products of interest to early buyers.
Aerospace

By Irene Klotz
Michigan-based Orbion is aiming to fly Hall effect thruster on smallsat in 2019.
Program Management

By William Garvey
Upon merging with American Medical Response, Air Medical Group Holdings will become the largest patient transport operation in the world.
Business Aviation

By Jen DiMascio
India’s indigenous UAS; L-39NG airframe assembly begins; Italian Air Force’s new Predator training system, and Kratos to upgrade C2 system for Boeing satellites.
Defense

By Bradley Perrett
The first batch of F-35As will replace Japan’s 51 remaining F-4EJ Kai Phantoms. More could replace some F-15s.
Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Guy Norris, Tony Osborne
Uber's Director of Aviation Engineering and eVTOL leading light Mark Moore talks with Aviation Week’s Tony Osborne and Guy Norris about the coming revolution in urban air mobility—a key talking point at this year's HAI Helo-Expo convention in Las Vegas.
Check 6

By Kerry Reals
Boeing has designed a prayer space concept that provides a private zone for religious passengers to practice their beliefs without the need to remove rows of seats.
Interiors & Connectivity

Commercial companies are importing dozens of F1s, F-5s and F-16s to meet the Pentagon’s growing demand for aerial combat training services.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Irene Klotz
TESS expected to find targets for future exoplanet atmospheric studies by James Webb Space Telescope.
Space