Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Tony Osborne
Airbus is proposing using stepped options to arm dual-use helicopters.
Defense

By Guy Norris, Tony Osborne
MD’s Tilton sets ambitious targets for new single and twin light helicopters.
Defense

By Guy Norris, Tony Osborne
Light helicopters hog the Heli-Expo limelight as aircraft-makers worry about softening markets.
Air Transport

By Michael Bruno
New players to the world of financing airliner manufacturing and purchases are hearing there is a new normal in industry.
Air Transport

By Jen DiMascio
Republicans who served President George W. Bush list some of Trump's scariest national security flaws.
Defense

By Graham Warwick
Another attempt to combine high speed with hover agility produces a unique solution combining tandem tiling wings, hybrid turbine-electric power and distributed electric propulsion.
Defense

By Jen DiMascio
The Air Force fields two cyberweapons to defend the front lines of its battlefield networks.
Defense

By Angus Batey
Cybersecurity specialists call plan to deploy ALIS before testing it “absurd.”
Defense

By Jen DiMascio
China to receive Sukhoi fighters; B-52s are on temporary duty in Europe; UAE requests defenses for its C-17s; Pakistan considers JF-17 engines from Russia; Boost to India’s defense budget.
Defense

By Guy Norris
The second KC-390 is set to speed Brazil’s tanker-transport test program.
Defense

By Graham Warwick
NASA’s X-plane will create the shaped shockwave signature of a 100-120-seat supersonic airliner to enable community testing to determine the public acceptance of low-boom designs
Air Transport

By Michael Bruno, Kevin Michaels
Senior Business Editor Michael Bruno and aerospace analyst Kevin Michaels discuss how massive supplier tie-up would have been “a stick in the eye” to Airbus and Boeing.
Air Transport

The Orion crew capsule European Service Module is a rare example of the kind of international cooperation best exemplified by the International Space Station.
Space

Budget uncertainties—driven by political uncertainties—are affecting NASA’s decision on whether to add a small habitat to a cislunar mission.
Space

By William Garvey
Pilot clubs cater to a broad spectrum—priests, lawyers, blacks, gays, blimp builders, the deaf and many others.
Business Aviation

By Guy Norris
The E190-E2 is expected to begin the flight test and certification campaign midyear and will enter service in 2018, with hopes of gaining a bigger slice of the 70-130-seat passenger market.
Air Transport

Hackathons, cyberchiefs, attack surfaces and fuzzing are now part of the avionics engineer’s lexicon.

The EU Court of Justice ruling on flight delays is blurring the concept of contract of carriage, which is normally only between a carrier and a passenger.
Air Transport

By Bradley Perrett
To thrive in high-wage Australia, Boeing’s Melbourne plant must fabricate using advanced processes, such as the resin-infusion, oven-curing technology it applies to 787 work.
Air Transport

By Carole Rickard Hedden
The 2016 20 outstanding university students exhibit many of the same characteristics of those who launched the aerospace and defense industry a century ago: fearless enthusiasm, curiosity, engineering capability and concern about the world beyond themselves.
Defense

By Graham Warwick
Forget your slow-moving DJI Phantom and check out the 80-mph-plus racing drones—they could be a harbinger of a faster unmanned future.
Defense

By Graham Warwick
Able to fit on a fingertip, a microchip developed by Singapore’s NTU could revolutionize all-weather radar imaging for small unmanned aircraft and satellites.
Defense

By Graham Warwick
Elbit Skylens for tight spaces; Snecma CROR for Europe’s Clean Sky; 3-D UAS Prints On-Demand
Air Transport

By Jen DiMascio
The U.S. Air Force’s Long-Range Strike Bomber (LRS-B) has a designation: the B-21.
Defense

By Joe Anselmo, Graham Warwick, Jens Flottau
As Air Canada provides a boost with C Series orders, editors discuss the merits of a proposed investment by the Canadian government.
Air Transport