Aviation Week & Space Technology

By Tony Osborne
As Beijing’s power begins to gain influence around the alliance’s soft underbelly, NATO is taking notice.
Defense

By Graham Warwick
Our roundup of the main aerospace and defense stories making the news this week.
First Take

This year’s Aviation Week Photo Contest winners include a Canadian Snowbirds pilot, aerospace engineers, a space policy expert and a commercial pilot.
Air Transport

By Jens Flottau
A nondescript Chicago location belies the transformation United Airlines is trying to effect to improve its reputation and expand its reach.
Air Transport

The U.S. military industrial base could suffer the consequences if America’s alliances crack or crumble.
Defense

By Richard Aboulafia
There are three possible long-term paths out of the engine-maker’s difficult straits.
Air Transport

By Thierry Dubois
With more crowded airspace and growing pressure for environmentally friendly flightpaths, Thales sees computing power and connectivity as key in future FMS.
Air Transport

By Helen Massy-Beresford
Ancillary revenues from everything including boarding options to baggage boost margins for airlines fighting to remain profitable.
Air Transport

By Tony Osborne
Holding company EDGE brings two PGM developers under one roof, potentially leading to cooperation.
Defense

By Graham Warwick
Northrop Grumman taps into the internet of things to enable real-time monitoring of the health of munitions and rockets motors.
Defense

By Graham Warwick
Formation flying airliners; eVTOL crash cause; Pakistan’s low-cost HAPS; stratospheric glider flights; low-noise approach guidance.
Aerospace

By Sean Broderick
Long-term future hinges upon finding new production facility—and closing more deals.
Air Transport

By Bill Carey
House leaders urge the FAA to step up progress on a system to better segregate space launches from other air traffic.
Air Transport

By Bradley Perrett
The Tempest development concept leaves room for Japan to pursue its own fighter. Conceivable alternatives are the FCAS and indigenous development.
Defense

By Steven Grundman
The Atlantic Council-backed play War Words aims to help Americans better relate to U.S. government defense and foreign policies.
Defense

By Michael Bruno
In aircraft manufacturing, if suppliers want to bet on a winning horse, it looks like larger 737s and A320s are it.
Air Transport

By Jens Flottau
Leisure carrier Condor faces restructuring after Thomas Cook’s failure but remains profitable and has options.
Air Transport

By William Garvey
The maker of high-performance, single-engine, piston-powered light aircraft has closed its doors for the last time.
Business Aviation

By Jen DiMascio
Marines choose UAS prize challenge winners; KF-X to receive Meteor missiles; Vying for F-16 EW upgrades and Lockheed’s UK ambitions.
Defense

By Bill Carey
Responsibility for installing redesigned fan cowls would fall mainly on operators and would affect thousands of 737NGs.
Air Transport

By Thierry Dubois
As concern over space debris rises and small businesses develop solutions, European Space Agency chief calls for “ethical” actions.
Space

By Bradley Perrett
If parts of the industry are going back to square one or close to it with electric technology, Japanese newcomers may have opportunities.
Air Transport

By Tony Osborne
Russia’s VRT500 will use a Western engine and avionics as it targets the urban air services niche.
Air Transport

By Jens Flottau
With the air transport industry trying hard to reduce its environmental footprint, Airbus is looking at unconventional ways to improve efficiency.
Air Transport

By Steve Trimble
Russian arms buyers hang in limbo as fallout from Turkey’s defiant S-400 delivery remains unclear.
Aircraft & Propulsion