Aerospace

UNISON INDUSTRIES was selected by Blue Origin to supply/support ignition systems for BE-7, BE-3U and BE-4 engines.
Aerospace

Aviation Week Staff
Serial production of Russia’s new Irkut MC-21 narrowbody airliner will begin up to two years later than planned, the country’s Deputy Prime Minister Yury Borisov confirmed after a meeting on the Russian air transport and aircraft industry held by President Vladimir Putin.
Aerospace

Emirates has wrapped up six months at Expo 2020 Dubai.
Aerospace

IATA has announced that the 34th IATA Ground Handling Conference (IGHC) will take place in Paris, France from 31 May to 2 June 2022.
Aerospace

Kenya Airways is to receive a USD173.9 million bailout after the Kenyan National Assembly approved a USD1.2 billion supplementary budget for 2021/22, reports Bloomberg.
Aerospace

IndiGo has revealed it has increased its pilot salaries eight percent. This is in in view of the ‘continuous steady flight operations.’
Aerospace

Emirates SkyCargo has transported more than 1 billion doses of COVID-19 vaccines on its aircraft.
Aerospace

By Michael Bruno
Astra Space, a small rocket startup that became a publicly traded company last year via a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) but which has struggled with successful missions, plans to add turnkey satellite busses to its offering in 2023.
Space Symposium

By Graham Warwick
Hydrogen-electric propulsion startup ZeroAvia has partnered with zero-emission vehicle refueling company ZEV Station to develop a hydrogen refueling infrastructure for airports in California.
Emerging Technologies

By Jen DiMascio
Predictions about an increase in attacks on space capabilities made over the last five years are proving true, say a pair of new reports issued by Washington, D.C.-based think tanks April 4.
Space Symposium

By Irene Klotz
Launch of the privately funded Axiom Space-1 mission to the International Space Station was delayed to no earlier than April 8, leaving little margin for Axiom’s planned 10-day excursion before NASA puts priority on launching the next resident station crew.
Space Symposium

By Garrett Reim
HawkEye 360 and Kleos Space, operators of space-based radio frequency monitoring services, launched on April 1 two new batches of satellites into space aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket that took off from Cape Canaveral.
Space Symposium

Umair Siddiqui
The U.S. must develop propulsion technologies that are not dependent on rare propellants subject to extreme price volatility.
Space Symposium

By Graham Warwick
FedEx’s autonomous air cargo; Flying on synthetic kerosene; Volansi’s bigger cargo UAV; and Lighter hydrogen tanks.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Ben Goldstein
Airlines are investing in a host of new technologies, but they’re not sure which bets will ultimately pay off.
Sustainability

By Steve Trimble
Online photos and video on April 3 confirmed the destruction of the first Russian Air Force Su-35S fighter during the five-week-old invasion of Ukraine.
Budget, Policy & Operations

By Michael Bruno
Daily space-based imagery and services provider Planet Labs expects full-year revenue this fiscal year to be $170-190 million, practically 30% above last fiscal year, which was 16% above the year before.
Space Symposium

By Michael Bruno
AST SpaceMobile, a newly public startup aiming to provide space-based cellular broadband connectivity, remains on track to launch its experimental BlueWalker 3 satellite this summer, managers said late March 31.
Commercial Space

Patrick M. Shanahan was elected to the Board of Directors of CAE, Canada.
Aerospace

ALTA and WAYMAN AVIATION ACADEMY, FL signed MOU to develop and promote professional training programs/conduct joint research programs.
Aerospace

TEXTRON AVIATION delivered five new Cessna Skyhawk piston aircraft to the Kansas State University Salina Aerospace and Technology Campus to
Aerospace

By Joe Anselmo, Lee Ann Shay, Steve Trimble, Michael Bruno
Aviation Week editors discuss Ted Colbert's appointment and the challenges he faces as the new head of Boeing's $26 billion defense and space unit.
Defense

By Michael Bruno
Redwire, a newly public in-space manufacturing and services startup, expects to be part of at least eight planned launches this year after notching a dozen in 2021 and growing its backlog of work to almost $272 million.
Space Symposium

By Irene Klotz
Welcome to commercial space: Who pays if the toilet breaks?
Space Symposium

By Guy Norris
Fuel supply deal and Airbus A380 test mark latest milestones on Rolls-Royce’s road to 100% SAF compatibility by 2023.
Emerging Technologies