Defense

By Michael Bruno
Maybe Trump’s spending surge will lead to growth in A&D employment. But if not, it may not be his fault.
Defense

In response to tension with Pakistan, India is looking for additional surveillance assets as well as armed UAS.
Defense

Sikorsky’s pre-award protest over the U.S. Air Force’s UH-1N Replacement competition is being interpreted by some as the Lockheed Martin-owned company “freaking out” about Sierra Nevada Corp.’s competing “Force Hawk” proposal.
Defense

View the Leader Spotlight: U.S. Air Force Brig Gen. Lance Bunch in PDF format.
Defense

India’s state-run military aircraft maker HAL is ready to transfer the tech of its Dhruv helicopter to a local private manufacturer for commercial production.
Defense

By Mark Carreau
The Center for the Advancement of Science in Space, which manages the U.S. National Lab elements of the ISS, is searching for a new executive director.
Defense

By Tony Osborne
Leonardo has pushed back the timeline for the certification of its AW609 commercial tiltrotor by another year in a bid to further mature the aircraft.
Defense

By Michael Bruno
Boeing and Oerlikon Group have signed a five-year deal to develop standard materials and processes for metal-based additive manufacturing.
Defense

By Michael Bruno
GE and Ansys have a new, “multiyear” agreement that helps in part with multiphysics solutions in ground-based and on-wing gas turbine engines.
Defense

By Jay Menon
India now is aiming to launch its second mission to the Moon, Chandrayaan-2, in April, after previously targeting a March liftoff.
Defense

By Bill Carey
Vodafone will begin trials of a 4G wireless-based radio positioning system for tracking small drones and also intervening with their operation if necessary.
Defense

James N. Miller
Even the biggest changes, including the proposal of two new nuclear weapons, are sensible given changes to the security environment since 2010.
Defense

General Atomics has allied with Boeing Autonomous Systems for the Navy’s MQ-25 competition, going up against rival bids by both Phantom Works and Skunk Works.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Graham Warwick
Many systems can counter drones, but a lack of standards can compromise effectiveness, concludes a report by the Center for the Study of the Drone at Bard College.
Defense

To address the threat of anti-satellite weapons, the U.S. military and private sector are already using an alternative system to augment GPS for critical position, navigation and timing (PNT) applications.
Defense

By Carole Rickard Hedden
These exceptional aerospace students are honored by Aviation Week and the AIAA for their academic accomplishements and extracuriccular activities.
Aerospace

Fortem Technologies, Inc., a new Silicon Valley-funded firm based in Utah, has launched a new solution to the emerging threat of rogue drones trespassing near critical military and civilian infrastructure. &nbs
Defense

By Bill Carey
FAA OK of the 767-2C that serves as the baseline aircraft of the USAF's KC-46 tanker marked a first for the aircraft’s GE Aviation flight management system.
Defense

By Irene Klotz
Launch from here is now targeted for no earlier than April 16, pending clearance from the Eastern Range, NASA said Feb. 15.
Defense

By Michael Bruno
Major aerospace and defense supplier Honeywell said President and CEO Darius Adamczyk also will become chairman when current Chairman Dave Cote retires at the end of April. &
Defense

By Michael Bruno
Lockheed Martin on Feb. 14 said it broke ground on a new, $50 million, 255,000-sq.-ft. research office facility in Orlando, Florida, and announced plans to hire there and elsewhere.
Defense

The Pentagon has laid out an ambitious spending plan for the U.S. military this year, but several programs still got slashed.
Defense

High-altitude UAVs hold promise for both finding, fixing and shooting down rogue missiles.
Defense

By Graham Warwick
New hypersonic, unmanned and small-satellite launch projects are included in the DARPA budget request.
Aerospace

The fleetwide stand-down of the U.S. Air Force’s T-6 Texan II trainers across six operating locations due to a spike in unexplained physiological events has cost the service 82 new pilots and counting, a top official says.
Defense