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The ecosystem that must be protected is more complex than ever.
| Aerospace Digest Civil, military and space | | |
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| WEBINAR HAPPENING TODAY | Everything You Need To Know About the B-21A Raider
The first new U.S. stealth bomber in over 30 years is scheduled to roll-out later this year. The Northrop Grumman B-21 Raider's capabilities and features remain one of the Air Force's most closely guarded secrets. A panel of Aviation Week editors will discuss everything they've learned about this instrumental warplane from over a decade of accumulated reporting, as well as provide some key new details about what the Air Force plans to reveal to the world later this year.
Friday, March 18, 2022 |10am EST | | Register |
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| From radars, missiles, satellites, and forward-looking infrared systems, to electronic warfare and communication systems, CarlisleIT ensures the reliability of the parts that connect them. This gives our military the ability to operate with confidence — no matter the environment in which they’re in — so they can focus on the mission at hand. |
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| SPONSORED CONTENT Designing For Extreme Environments: Sea To Space | | This article details how engineers can prepare their designs to function at optimal levels in 7 of the most extreme environments – because when lives depend on your designs, they have to be ready to perform. |
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| Crowded Scene At HAI Heli-Expo Sets Stage For Rotorcraft Renaissance | Guy Norris
With more than 13,000 attendees, a bustling show floor and a steady flow of order announcements, the 2022 Helicopter Association International’s Heli-Expo in Dallas gave every indication that it is back to business as usual for the civil rotorcraft industry’s major annual event. |
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Your Industry 4.0 Journey. When It Comes to Industry 4.0, the Journey is the Destination. Download this whitepaper to get a practical framework for digital transformation.
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| Apollo 16, the next-to-last in NASA’s Apollo program and second of three science-focused missions, lifted off from Cape Canaveral on April 16, 1972. On April 20, a lunar module carrying astronauts John W. Young and Charles M. Duke, Jr. touched down on the edge of the Descartes Mountains three hours late after an initial wave off (the program’s first). The two astronauts spent 71 hours, 2 minutes on the lunar surface, traversing 26.7 kilometers (16.6 miles) in a Lunar Roving Vehicle. It took several weeks, however, before photos from the EVAs were publicly available. An image of Duke standing near the parked rover finally made it onto the cover of our May 8 edition. Young wasn’t featured on the cover, but he was back in the spotlight nine years later as the commander of the first space shuttle mission. |
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| | | Aviation Week & Space Technology Subscription Required | | |
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| PREMIUM CONTENT Powered by Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN) |
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| FEATURED EVENT | | | | | | Attend MRO Americas to hear directly from North America's leading airlines to gain insights on their maintenance operations, supply chain challenges, and requirements from the aftermarket as air travel ramps up to pre-pandemic levels. See the latest speaker lineup and agenda topics, and register to attend! | | |
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