Air Transport

Lyon Saint Exupéry Airport (LYS) is gearing up for the introduction of hydrogen to its platform, for ground vehicles first and aircraft later.

Two years into the pandemic, European airlines have acclimated to high levels of short-term uncertainty, but as CEOs gathered in Brussels at the Airlines For Europe (A4E) annual summit, it was long-term issues that dominated discussions.

A process developed by biofuel developer Enerkem to convert forest biomass into sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) has won a Canadian government competition to develop a fuel that can be produced domestically at costs competitive with fossil fuel.

Latvian charter and ACMI specialist SmartLynx Airlines is seeking to spread its peaks of activity by looking outside Europe.

British Airways (BA) is recovering from the latest in a series of IT outages that has plagued the airline in recent years.

Spanish LCC Volotea is seeing a continuation of strong last-minute sales, even though some uncertainties linger that might deter travelers from flying.

A strong, diversified portfolio has helped Vietjet Air remain profitable despite a relatively slow return to full recovery.

Emirates will be offering its signature Ramadan services onboard and on the ground for its fasting passengers.

Ryanair Group CEO Michael O´Leary said the performance of its Boeing 737-8200s has exceeded his expectations.

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

Aviation has long seen China as its growth engine in Asia, but some changing fundamentals should be concerning to the industry.

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

If investigators have insight on why the 737-800 went down during a routine domestic flight, they have not shared it publicly.

There’s a well-known international supermarket chain which has a slogan saying, “Every little helps!” That’s certainly an epithet which can be

Belgium’s new aviation tax will be introduced from April 1, to the annoyance of the country’s airlines.

Highly engineered aerospace products provider Crane said March 30 that it will spin off its payment and merchandising technologies businesses into a separate, publicly traded corporation, in part to better focus on core aerospace and electronics end markets

Scotland-based Spirit AeroSystems (Europe) has signed a term sheet in principle with UK startup Electric Aviation Group (EAG) to collaborate on the development of technologies to support zero-emission flight.

The U.S. federal budget process always provides a peek into government agencies’ aspirations.