Aviation Week & Space Technology

Listen in to hear from Aviation Week's Steve Trimble after he travelled to Ukraine for a military drone event and gained insights into how Russia's UAV operations are evolving.

Europe’s largest airline group is a prime example of how an aging, complex fleet can drag a company down. Its recovery will take years.

Space service providers are battling it out in the direct-to-device market.

Launch service providers are promising higher flight cadences—again.

The fractional operator is ordering Gulfstream G700s, which it says are a good fit for its changing customer base.

As deliveries resume, Philippine Airlines soon will decide on further aircraft replacement.

The European Union’s stance on trustworthy AI is shaping EASA’s approach to certification.

Call for action on GPS vulnerability; Uber Eats plans drone delivery; SoftBank demos HAPS payload.

Advanced Hawkeyes are picking up battle management slack from the dwindling number of E-3s, now that the U.S. Air Force’s E-7A Wedgetail plans are in flux.

The hybrid-electric, short-takeoff-and-landing transport could fill a gap in the military’s air mobility fleet.

Determining whether the sample contains evidence of past life cannot be answered until it is brought to Earth for analysis.

Ukraine’s armed forces face a new drone menace on the front lines that threatens after 3.5 years of full-scale war to transform a bloody stalemate with Russia into something worse for the defenders.

After Boeing's CEO warned that certification of the 777-9 will take longer still, editors break down the certification process and explain why its taking so long.

Join Aviation Week editors in Singapore from the GoLive! Theater at MRO Asia-Pacific as they share what they are hearing at the 25th anniversary event.

Long passed over, smaller manufacturers are gaining greater attention as merger and acquisition targets.

Europe has momentum as an exporter to India, but the advancement of India’s own industry will be the ultimate determinant.

After repeated delays, airlines and airports hope for a smooth transition to the new European Entry-Exit System.

Startups and established primes are revisiting weapon development to accelerate delivery of equipment to users.

Beyond fixing the supply chain and production execution, the industry must reconsider how profits are shared across the value chain.

Southwest Airlines is in the initial stages of evaluating what a long-haul operation might look like as it works to meet evolving customer needs.

New industry partnerships are moving the Global Combat Aircraft Program closer to its multibillion-dollar design and development contract.

Printing small turbines; cooling hybrid-electric; non-CO2 effects limit SAF; and Hamburg research projects.

“The more we grow, the more lives we save” motivates the leader of a group that flies cancer patients to treatment for free.

Turboprops have been phased out in U.S. aviation, but JSX is making the case for a comeback.

After installing the wing on a modified Cessna Citation business jet, Airbus engineers plan to fly as many hours as possible in 2026.