“What we have not done is we have never chosen in the past to weaponize [hypersonics]," Pentagon research chief Michael Griffin says. "Now others are doing so."
Italian aerospace and defense company Leonardo says it has overcome helicopter production and delivery glitches that led to investor concern about one of the most profitable elements of the business.
The Boeing Aerospace & Autonomy Center in Cambridge, Massachusetts, will be operated by Boeing subsidiary Aurora Flight Sciences, which already has a research and development center close to MIT.
The development of an increasing number of UAS for maritime missions is prompting the Israeli Navy and air force to ask with increasing seriousness whether a UAS carrier is needed.
The U.S. Marine Corps has taken delivery of the Pentagon’s first-ever gallium nitride radar, known as the TPS-80 Ground/Air Task Oriented Radar (G/ATOR), one month ahead of schedule.
Shares of Melbourne, Florida-based Harris grew nearly 10% on July 31 after the midsized A&D supplier unveiled robust results for its recently finished fiscal 2018.
Citing a shortfall in combat capacity, the U.S. Air Force Association’s Mitchell Institute proposes the near-term fielding of manned-unmanned fighter teams.
The highly anticipated report from Deputy Defense Secretary Patrick Shanahan on how the Pentagon should manage and organize its space forces will not be released on Aug. 1 as directed by Congress.
Japan has chosen the Lockheed Martin Long Range Discrimination Radar over the rival Raytheon SPY-6 as the sensor for the country's Aegis Ashore ballistic missile defense program.
Only UK companies are being allowed to tender for a sovereign program for a low-cost unmanned combat air vehicle (UCAV), according to the Royal Air Force.
A Minuteman III ICBM test launch was terminated over the Pacific Ocean early in the morning on July 31, according to the U.S. Air Force’s Global Strike Command.
The Indonesian Air Force says it will begin receiving five Lockheed Martin C-130J Hercules in 2019, followed by a first batch of Sukhoi Su-35 fighters.
In agreement with the Brazilian Air Force, Embraer has determined the twin-engine airlifter will enter service in 2019 rather than at the end of this year.
The EAA AirVenture event spotlighted emerging technologies that will affect not just general aviation but also the future development of urban transportation.