Aviation Week & Space Technology

A new right-wing Italian government could blow the ITA Airways' sale.

Our roundup of the main aerospace and defense stories making the news this week.

Recent appointments, promotions and honors in the aviation and aerospace industry.

Amerian carriers have experienced record yields, but the trend is reversing after the summer boom.

The 737-10 certification effort enters its final phase as Boeing prepares a third aircraft for the test campaign.

A roundup of upcoming conferences, exhibitions and summits.

Commercial, allied and partner-nation satellites seen as potential sensor nodes in space domain awareness network.

Program managers are in the middle of the maelstrom, wrestling with issues many have never dealt with in their careers. Aviation Week editors discuss what they heard at the 2022 Program Excellence Evaluation Team meeting in August.

Collins’ reconnaissance pod takes flight; UH-60V poised for production; UK P-8’s first SAR mission; and U.S. Army to expand counter-UAS.

Fifty years after Apollo, NASA is preparing for a permanent presence around the Moon.

As airlines ramp up, maintenance providers are keeping pace—for now.

Mid-decade still looks feasible for the commercial launch of eVTOL air taxi services.

Aviation employment is down nearly 50% since 2020, but manufacturing output is higher.

It is the only reliable avenue to decarbonize aviation without disrupting the air connectivity that drives the global economy.

NASA plans to use 10 small satellites to study the Sun, Moon and deep space.

The last person to walk on the Moon reflects on the geopolitical importance of a new era of human spaceflight.

Russia’s war against Ukraine has made the CR929 program more difficult to manage, with Western sanctions causing more delays.

The Artemis I flight test of NASA’s superheavy-lift rocket and Orion capsule sets the stage for crewed missions.

Boom is close to unveiling its propulsion provider, as American Airlines Overture order boosts the supersonic airliner’s backlog.

You can imagine the frustration of Airbus’ engineers. Just hours before the company’s Zephyr high-altitude pseudo-satellite looked set to break a 60-year-old flight-duration record, the solar-powered uncrewed aircraft system was lost.

Textron’s tiltrotor Nexus; Eviation Alice taxi tests; eBeaver flight milestone; Regent’s blown wing; and Automating eVTOL design.

The special air warfare branch is reorganizing fleets and missions for a new era of competition among great powers.

The Army’s rotorcraft will need additional range to remain relevant in a conflict with China.

The Defense Department wants to host Space Experiment Review Board payloads on off-the-shelf smallsats.

Service says its programs are the only current advanced fighter engine competition, but the future of the program is in doubt.