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Ways to maintain industrial base and position companies for a recovery.
Aviation Week Network
Aerospace Digest
Civil, military and space
 
Jen DiMascio, Lee Hudson

With the commercial aviation manufacturers and suppliers still reeling from COVID-19, Eric Fanning, president of the Aerospace Industries Association discusses ways in which it is trying to maintain the industrial base and position companies for a recovery.
 
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
Graham Warwick

Sikorsky and Boeing flew Raider and Defiant demonstrators in formation, showcasing potential commonality between FARA and FLRAA.
 
AWIN ANALYSIS
U.S. Army receives FVL interest from multiple international partners, Northrop cancels Omega rocket, milestone moves first B61-12 bomb closer to production, NASA offers to buy bits of lunar soil, refined Aerion supersonic design set for wind tunnel tests and more. A roundup of aerospace, space and more.
 
WORKFORCE
 
John Reing, Miguel Smart

Aerospace companies are mapping strategies to meet both employee and business needs in an uncertain future.
 
INFOGRAPHIC
Rather than ask faculty to rate one another’s institutions or try to smooth out disparate data, Aviation Week asks the people hiring the university’s graduates to identify the best of the best in terms of critical skills required for the industry’s complex technologies, where they hire the highest number of graduates, and where they invest for research and development. See the breakdown.
 
WEBINAR TODAY
 

Strategies for a 21st century workplace were blown apart by the arrival of COVID-19, forcing the aerospace and defense industry to pivot to a work environment reliant on connectivity, fewer workers and accelerated automation and virtual teaming. Now companies must figure out how to cut costs without inflicting long-term damage on workforces that will be vital to their success when better times return.

PwC Partner John Reing joins Aviation Week’s Michael Bruno and Carole Hedden for a discussion on how COVID has changed workforce strategies and how the aerospace industry is faring on diversity.

September 11, 2020
10:00am EDT | 15:00 BST | 16:00 CEST

 
Today's Featured Content
 
Subscription Required
 
Steve Trimble

In Northrop Grumman vision, next hunter-killer aircraft could operate very differently from the MQ-9, as USAF ponders future operations.
 
Steve Trimble

The company is offering a family of UAS that includes advanced and inexpensive systems.
 
Tony Osborne

Saab’s new air-launched decoy missile leans heavily on Finnish telecommunications expertise.
 
Michael Bruno

As industry ranks are decimated, OEMs and top-tier companies already are worried about losing too many talented workers.
 
Jen DiMascio

U.S. Army’s new MQ-1 payload; Northrop wins $13 billion for next ICBM; MH-60 floorboard fix; and U.S. Marines’ UK carrier exercise.
 
Irene Klotz

Mars exploration advocates tackle racism and diversity.
 
Joe Anselmo, Jen DiMascio, Graham Warwick

Our roundup of the main aerospace and defense stories making the news this week.
 
Commercial Aviation Industry Suppliers Conference - A Virtual Event
With expectations of excess capacity of 4,000-5,000 aircraft at the end of 2021 due to COVID-19, the usual supply/demand balance is out of kilter and aircraft production and delivery forecasts have changed. A panel of experts will explore the impact of societal change on demand and how the industry may manage both the near/medium term lack of demand for new aircraft and the longer-term recovery.
 
PREMIUM CONTENT Powered by Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN)
 
Membership Required
 
 
 
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
 
 
UPCOMING WEBINAR
September 21, 2020
10:00am EDT | 15:00 BST | 16:00 CEST