Aviation Week & Space Technology

This snapshot of activities illustrates how joint ventures have been quickly established to address emerging needs.

Delta’s AI-driven pricing plan draws lawmaker scrutiny as critics push for new rules on automated fare-setting.

Is Russia’s version of the B-2 bomber getting ready for prime time?

Turkey could seal a Eurofighter deal by year-end, closing a yawning capability gap and achieving parity with Greece over the Aegean Sea.

Editors share what they heard at AIAA's showcase events in Las Vegas and their concerns about what the NASA cuts could mean for U.S. competitiveness in commercial aviation and space.

The FAA rule removes outdated weight limits on light sport aircraft, increases stall speeds and expands the types of aircraft that qualify as light sport.

Known as a critic of eVTOLs, Robinson’s CEO is bullish on electric and hydrogen-electric helicopters.

Electrical wiring interconnection system experts GKN, Latecoere and Safran will have to design innovative, more capable and more reliable equipment.

Defunding the Boeing E-7A program would present considerable technical and operational risk for the U.S.

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

A roundup of upcoming conferences and exhibitions.

Electric seagliders could enable distributed, stealthy operations across the Indo-Pacific theater.

Readers write about JetZero's blended wing body,

Work is progressing on the UK’s big delta-wing fighter demonstrator, designed to derisk development of the trinational Global Combat Air Program.

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

The U.S. may be losing ground in a global race to develop highly maneuverable spacecraft.

EASA has endorsed a report calling current technology insufficient, and its rulemaking program will focus on two-pilot operations.

After attending to needs for ammunition and air defense, Europe seeks to plug its long-range strike gaps.

Dealing with defunct satellites can cost constellation operators serious money, especially if a broken satellite starts getting in the way of other spacecraft in its orbital shell.

Defense officials in the U.S., UK and Europe are grappling with what comes next for airborne early warning systems.

As components decrease in size, more capability can be packed into small spacecraft.

Embraer has enjoyed its monopoly on providing regional jets for U.S. airlines, but the U.S.-Brazil trade dispute threatens future deliveries to key customers.

As Pratt & Whitney marks its 100th anniversary, Aviation Week takes a look back through its archives at some of the engine-maker’s key milestones.

Listen in for a private tour of the revamped National Air and Space Museum with director Chris Browne who speaks to Aviation Week’s Joe Anselmo.

The service seeks to fortify the GPS architecture against such threats as jamming, spoofing and other adversarial actions.