Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Jen DiMascio
Pentagon should apply sanctions and prepare a military plan to halt deployment of ground-launched cruise missile, they argue.
Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Bradley Perrett
An unannounced slippage in C919 flight testing implies a delay in the undisclosed target for first delivery, which had previously been set for 2019.
Air Transport

By Jen DiMascio
Missions tend to fare better when countries share information and technology. That certainly appeared to be the case last week - from Russia's Soyuz launch , to China's Shenzou mission, Antares's return to flight, and a rocky landing on Mars.
Space

By William Garvey
Can a new trainer lift Enstrom’s fortunes?
Business Aviation

By Jens Flottau
ICAO’s Carbon Offset and Reduction Scheme for International Aviation will let airlines grow without being penalized for the environmental damage they cause.
Air Transport

By Guy Norris
Engineers from Glenn Research Center and UTRC will begin wind-tunnel tests of first fan set designed specifically for boundary layer ingestion early next month.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Jen DiMascio
In this week’s roundup: India buys Russian SAMs; Taiwan begins production of a Patriot-like air defense system; U.S. Air Force prepares to send a powerful telescope to Australia; and Malaysia gets an up-close look at Typhoon fighters.
Defense

By Michael Bruno
While boosters and skeptics disagree on where the commercial and defense budget cycles are, most say the current business environment is no place for amateurs.
Aircraft & Propulsion

First on the international space station, then in cislunar habitats, NASA is set to begin researching human survivability for travel to Mars.
Space

NASA’s faltering commercial-spaceflight endeavor enjoys a spectacular return to flight of the Orbital ATK Antares launcher laden with supplies for the International Space Station (ISS).

By Antoine Gelain
Musk’s approach is flawed. If he truly believes that what is at stake is the long-term survival of humanity, then he should not expect to charge people $200,000 for the trip, opines Antoine Gelain.
Space

By Bradley Perrett
The MA700 is progressing too slowly to make its scheduled first flight in June 2017.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Guy Norris
Boeing’s use of additive manufacturing is one for the record books, Guinness World Records, but more recently it's also helping with flight-testing capabilities.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Tony Osborne
Autonomous aerial, surface and underwater vehicles gathered in Scotland for a technological showcase.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Thierry Dubois
The ExoMars—for “exobiology on Mars”—mission begins with a landing demonstration.
Space

By Adrian Schofield
Improving cooperation between Singapore Airlines’ two low-cost carrier subsidiaries is one part of its plans for fleet expansion.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Thierry Dubois
The French aerospace industry will face dire worker shortfalls if it can’t fix its inability to recruit and train young people.
Air Transport

Now that India has reset the clock on replacing its Ilyushin Il-78MKIs, look to Boeing to enter its 767-based KC-46 tanker and Airbus to try to revive A330 MRTT deal.
Defense

European regional airlines are cautiously optimistic about continued growth, and regional aircraft OEMs worldwide are also reaping the benefits.
Air Transport

By Graham Warwick
Unmanned in the news: AeroVironment’s Snipe nano; UAS expert heads Airbus A3; VTOL Aerosonde ready; Rwanda leads drone delivery.
Aerospace

By Angus Batey
Airframers and airlines must shore up cyberweakness in supply chains and avoid safety risks.
Air Transport

By Bradley Perrett, Tony Osborne
Japan and Britain are assessing the likely performance of an AESA-equipped Meteor in separate but coordinated studies. Expense and development time are also being weighed.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Tony Osborne
Metalysis’s vision is one of on-demand production of metal powder in factories of the future.

Lyle J. Morris
Cultivating true pilot autonomy in unscripted scenarios takes decades to hone and demands honest assessment of mistakes.
Defense

By Bradley Perrett
Deemphasis of maneuverability in the 2013 25DMU concept design is one of several signs that the defense ministry’s engineers think Japan’s next fighter should engage its targets at great distance.
Aircraft & Propulsion