Program Management

Industry stakeholders need to start looking ahead and taking steps that will position them for a rapid recovery.
Program Management

By Graham Warwick, Lee Hudson
Unconventional compound rotorcraft faces off against winged helicopter to become the Army’s next armed scout.
Aircraft & Propulsion

By Byron Callan
Large contractors should fare relatively well in 2020, compared to other sectors, although there are risks to weigh as well.
Defense and Space

By Tony Osborne
British scientists and academics are studying the potential use of diamond batteries to provide long-lasting energy resources that could power small satellites and sensors.
Space

By Jens Flottau
Airbus is faced with an avalanche of requests for delivery deferrals and is preparing for substantial production cuts as many of its customers struggle with the impact of COVID-19 coronavirus on air transport.
Program Management

By Irene Klotz
With cases of COVID-19 on the rise, NASA shutters Stennis and Michoud centers.
Program Management

By Jen DiMascio, Steve Trimble
The Pentagon will pay up to 90% of billed work immediately for large contractors and 95% for small businesses.
Budget, Policy & Operations

By Thierry Dubois
Some aerospace suppliers' production facilities are based on continuous processes, as opposed to the manufacturing of discrete objects, and the current COVID-19 coronavirus crisis is therefore creating headaches about operational continuity, an analyst has warned.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Steve Trimble
Advanced ICBMs drive faster schedule, but can MDA deliver?
Missile Defense & Weapons

By Guy Norris, Graham Warwick
NASA looks to industry power train demonstrators to advance electrified aircraft propulsion.
Aerospace

By Lee Hudson
The U.S. Army has granted Bell and Sikorsky project agreements for Future Long-Range Assault Aircraft competitive demonstration and risk reduction (CD&RR).
Budget, Policy & Operations

By Irene Klotz
NASA spending could reach $50 billion by the first Moon landing in 2024.
Space

By Michael Bruno
COVID-19 crisis could be turning point in A&D supply chains for reasons besides disrupted operations and sudden collapse in air travel.
Program Management

By Graham Warwick
The Launch Challenge, intended to show “anywhere, anytime” capability to launch smallsats to LEO, ended without the prize money claimed.
Commercial Space

By Antoine Gelain
Companies such as Teledyne, TransDigm and Heico are leading a breed of A&D players with “horizontal” external growth strategies and impressive track records.
Manufacturing & Supply Chain

By Steve Trimble
The five-year spending plan for the Advanced Battle Management System comes with some new and unique strings attached.
Air Warfare Symposium

By Graham Warwick
Government funding to play a key role as industry looks to apply electric propulsion technology to larger aircraft.
MRO

Sponsored by Siemens
Certifying aircraft structures is a long, complex and costly process. Integrating a simulation environment covering the full simulation chain can mitigate automation and standardization challenges for airworthiness certification. Read this paper to learn more.
Knowledge Center

Daniel Oltrogge
The success of the growing commercial space industry is at risk.
Program Management

By Sean Broderick
Delegation is here to stay, and manufacturers are—and always have been—accountable for ensuring regulatory compliance.
Air Transport

By Jens Flottau, Sean Broderick, Bradley Perrett, Adrian Schofield
The effects of the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak are severe, manifold, complex and could be catastrophic for some airlines.
Air Transport

Anatoly Zak
Ukrainian engineers are helping Chinese industry with the study of engine designs.
Defense and Space

By Thierry Dubois
In a breakthrough use of computer vision, Airbus makes swift progress in its autonomous takeoff-and-landing project.
Program Management

By Michael Bruno
Undoing Boeing’s stockpile of roughly 900 grounded, parked and partially built MAXs and recoordinating its supply chain could take years.
Air Transport

By Jen DiMascio
Next-Generation Interceptors could be emplaced in the ground by the end of the decade.
Missile Defense & Weapons