British military commanders are hoping they can finally put criticisms of the country’s two new aircraft carriers behind them following the joint embark of British and U.S. Marine Corps F-35s. The 65,000-ton Queen Elizabeth-class warships have been often described as “carriers without planes,” in part because of the slow process of delivering the Lockheed Martin F-35Bs that will be embarked onboard. Accessexclusive subscriber-onlycoverage as UK, U.S. F-35 commanders claim “seamless” integration in joint exercises on new British carrier. Plus every subscriber has access to our eBook library, featuring updates in supersonics, manned and unmanned innovation in aviation, the renaissance of high-speed air travel, the legends behind the world's first wide-body jet, emerging technologies making their way into the MRO market, technological developments for new satellites & the next generation of space start-ups and the most pressing issues facing military pilots today. Subscribe today and receive all of this plus exclusive online access at aviationweek.com
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