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Advanced technologies could help move the needle.

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Aviation Week Network
Aerospace Digest
Civil, military and space
 
Eric Bernardini

The situation calls for companies and leaders that can act fast and think ahead.
 
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Jens Flottau

Boeing’s narrowbody share has dipped due to the MAX grounding; some advanced technologies could help it move the needle.
 
Over the next decade, Aviation Week Network forecasts that this fleet will grow at a compound annual growth rate of 1.38%. The period will see 677 new-build deliveries and 355 retirements. See the breakdown.
 
FREE WEBINAR
As furloughs and layoffs have made the headlines, it’s the work behind the scenes — to get as many people back to work as possible — that is keeping aerospace and defense leaders busy. From reshaping the physical workspace to updating training and certifications, the tasks have been endless.

In this webinar, industry executives will discuss what they have done to ensure employee safety while at work and get back to some form of efficiency. They’ll also share lessons learned and trends from across multiple industries.
Wednesday, July 1
10:00 EDT | 15:00 BST | 22:00 SGT
Partnered with:
 
Defense editors and analysts at Aviation Week came together, virtually, to offer something more uplifting to look at—images of our favorite aircraft.
 
Introducing Flight Paths Forward: a detailed examination of the future of the aerospace industry as we begin to climb out of the COVID-19 crisis. Join us from 10 July for two weeks of virtual content including in-depth reports, videos, webinars, CEO interviews and technology-focused podcasts. Find out more.
 
Aviation Week & Space Technology
 
Subscription required to access this content
 
Miguel Smart, John Karren

To mitigate disruption, leaders have swiftly embraced new ways of working and deployed digital productivity tools.
 
Graham Warwick

Rolls progresses electric propulsion; ZeroAvia flies electric in UK; Terrafugia unveils eVTOL; and Electra.aero builds team.
 
Ben Goldstein

Early indicators show American ULCCs outperforming larger competitors.
 
Our challenged industry today is expected to include a significant increase in new technology applications across the supply chain. As industry rebuilds itself, new manufacturing techniques and tools will play a larger role than before the Coronavirus crisis. New technology will be rolled out, and others that have lingered in experimental phases will become widespread reality.
 
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
 
 
 
UPCOMING WEBINARS
 
Wednesday July 1, 10:00 - 11:00am EDT
 

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