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The future of the commercial aerospace supply chain.

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Aviation Week Network
Aerospace Digest
Civil, military and space
 
Michael Bruno

Facing a $475 billion loss in commercial aviation manufacturing, the A&D industrial base could suffer aftershocks for years.
 
We are living in one of the most dynamic periods of aerospace innovation where the world will see disruptive technology and mobility advances. Aerospace and Defense companies must engage in digitalization – bringing the physical and digital worlds together. The video in this blog explains what it takes to build tomorrow's aerospace.
 
Steve Trimble, Guy Norris

President Matthew Bromberg on COVID-19, production increases and future development efforts.
 
 
AWIN ANALYSIS
Boeing T-7A showing 'fighter-like' maneuvers in early flight tests, House advances NASA budget without full lunar lander support, MQ-next may feature air-to-air weapon and more. A roundup of aerospace, space and defense news.
 
FLIGHT PATHS FORWARD
 
Lee Ann Shay

Boeing Global Services CEO Ted Colbert discusses the challenges of managing the aftermarket business through COVID-19.
 
Since June, airlines have started to reinstate substantial capacity, and now must hope demand will return as expected.
 
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 for two weeks of virtual content including in-depth reports, videos, webinars, CEO interviews and technology-focused podcasts.
 
FEATURED WEBINARS

The U.S., Europe and the UK are chasing future combat aircraft platforms, but the sixth generation may be so much more than a modernized airframe, placing a heavy emphasis on autonomy and artificial intelligence.

While many of these efforts remain highly classified, join Aviation Week editors and guests as they piece together the latest clues to their development.

Thursday, July 16
10:00 EDT / 15:00 BST / 16:00 CEST
What is next for continuing the Commercial Crew flights to the ISS? And how will NASA build on that victory to keeping on track its ambitious plan to put boots on the Moon by 2024.

After more than two years as the head of NASA, Administrator Jim Bridenstine looks at the foundation space the agency laid for its future, continuing to draw commercial industry into efforts to explore the Moon, Mars and beyond.

Friday, July 17
14:30 EDT / 19:30 BST / 20:30 CEST
 
Today's Featured Content
 
Subscription Required
 
Maxim Pyadushkin, Bradley Perrett

With usual candor in an international program, Russia says it and China have not cooperated easily.
 
PREMIUM CONTENT Powered by Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN)
 
Membership required
 
 
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
 
 
 
UPCOMING WEBINARS
 
Thursday July 16, 10:00 - 11:00 EDT

Friday, July 17, 14:30 - 15:30 EDT

Tuesday July 21, 9:00 - 10:00 EDT

Wednesday July 22, 10:00 - 11:00 EDT

Thursday July 23, 10:00 - 11:00 EDT
 

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