Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Tony Osborne
Success in the Middle East has strengthened China’s resolve to enter the unmanned air systems market.
Defense

Aside from Boeing’s MH-139, the Air Force’s Huey competition is a battle between old and new Black Hawks.
Defense

By Thierry Dubois
Hoping to have stopped infrastructural degradation, Onera engineers turn to improving wind tunnel.
Aerospace

By Helen Massy-Beresford
With overall air traffic growing, Groupe ADP is building up its infrastructure to keep passengers moving.
Air Transport

By Jens Flottau
After some delays outside of Airbus’s control, its A330-900 flight testing is well underway. Executives hope to match the success of the A350 with this new entry.
Aircraft & Propulsion

Adam Klauber, Isaac Toussie, Steve Csonka and Barbara Bramble
New generations of fuels can drastically reduce carbon emissions without harming the food supply or the environment.
Aerospace

By Steven Grundman
What the metaphor of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse can tell us about the industry’s future.
Defense

Lockheed Martin’s long-range cruise missile is being installed on the F-15E, F-16, B-2 and B-52 combat aircraft.
Aerospace

By Graham Warwick
Canadian drone collision; Boeing autonomy investment; drones over crowds; regional biofuels; unmanned medevac
Aerospace

By Joe Anselmo, Graham Warwick, Lee Ann Shay
Siemens President/CEO Tony Hemmelgarn weighs in on smart airplanes, 3D printing, cybersecurity and the gaps in IoT.
Program Management

By Graham Warwick
Airbus and Bombardier say their tie-up is strategic and not a response to Boeing’s price-dumping charges, but analysts believe the U.S. manufacturer miscalculated and drove the C Series into its rival’s hands.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Bradley Perrett, Kim Minseok
The new weapons are intended to counter North Korean artillery bombardment of border areas, including Seoul.
Defense

By Guy Norris, Graham Warwick
NASA’s low-boom flight demonstrator will be the agency’s first manned supersonic X-plane since 1990.
Aerospace

By Jen DiMascio
Washington think tank proposes repairing and replacing the military’s equipment; Defense Secretary James Mattis wants a new round of base closures; Santa Monica airport is free to shorten a runway.
Defense

By Jen DiMascio
A look at the state of play on the U.S. Navy’s MQ-25 carrier-based aerial-refueling UAV, to the U.S. Air Force’s attempt to replace its Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System and its T-X advanced combat trainer program.
Defense

By Jens Flottau, Graham Warwick, Guy Norris
Bombardier’s heavy emphasis on system testing during C Series development and its detailed preparations for service entry have largely paid off.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Robert Stallard
Nothing extraordinary is expected heading into 2018, but the status of the business jet industry looks a lot better than it has for most of the last decade.
Business Aviation

By Graham Warwick
If retailers and customers need new skills to use drone delivery, the idea could have difficulty taking off, so Alphabet’s Project Wing is working with real-world users of its planned service.
Aerospace

By Jen DiMascio
Northrop Grumman buys SpaceX launch for a U.S. government customer, U.S. State Department clears Greece for an FMS of F-16 upgrades, Indonesia receives Panther helicopters, and Embraer sells six Super Tucanos.
Defense

By William Garvey
Details on the benefits of business aircraft departments were released near simultaneously to GE’s grounding of its jets.
Business Aviation

By Guy Norris
The core is the common element of the company’s plan to make a step change in efficiency with two engine families, the Advance and the UltraFan, for the 2020s.
Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Mark Carreau
The Apollo 11 command module, Columbia, has left its Smithsonian home for a new mission—a traveling exhibit commemorating the upcoming 50th anniversary of Apollo 11’s touchdown on the Moon.
Space

Jerrold T. Lundquist
The Airbus-Bombardier arrangement will set off a chain of action and reaction that establishes a new order of dominance, extinction and relationships.
Air Transport

By Angus Batey
With clear standards and an emphasis on the basics, the UK Defense Ministry hopes to protect the security of its industrial base.
Defense

By Thierry Dubois
Tarmac Aerosave has found its bread and butter in the aircraft storage business, primarily for leasing companies.
Air Transport