Graham Warwick | Aviation Week & Space Technology From new Cessna turboprops to commercial human-rated space transports, here are some aerospace milestones to look forward to in 2019. | Jen DiMascio, Joe Anselmo and Graham Warwick | Aviation Week & Space Technology From the advent of suborbital tourism to the launch of massive communication satellite constellations, space looms large in Aviation Week’s crystal ball. Listen is as our editors discuss the year ahead. | | Siemens NX Many organizations have limited opportunities to improve and develop electrical systems. Companies can achieve greater gains using a novel approach, empowered by progressive technology enablers. | | Graham Warwick | Aviation Week & Space Technology Manufacturers and operators are working to build the business case for maintaining and upgrading satellites in orbits to extend their usefulness. | | David M. North | Aviation Week & Space Technology A flight in the U.S. Air Force/Lockheed Martin U-2ST gave Aviation Week's Editor-in-Chief the opportunity to reach 74,000 ft. - the highest altitude he had ever flown. Read his full 1999 pilot report. | | PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION REQUIRED | Michael Bruno and Joe Anselmo Airbus will almost double its commercial aircraft production workforce in Mobile, Alabama, as it ramps up A220 final assembly there. | PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION REQUIRED | James Pozzi Aviation Week’s 2019 MRO Fleet & Forecast predicts there will $300 billion In engine aftermarket expenditures in the next decade. | | PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION REQUIRED | Bradley Perrett While China Southern’s departure from SkyTeam is big news, the CAAC is driving for higher service standards. | PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION REQUIRED | Steve Trimble Three years in, Trudeau government’s long-term strategy calls for a significant increase in defense spending through 2027, but has not cured annual budget woes. | | PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION REQUIRED | Graham Warwick Development of the next generation of combat aircraft around the world is speeding up, aiming for fielding in the 2030s and beyond. | PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION REQUIRED | Steve Trimble Mixed feelings about defense spending growth by President Donald Trump and criticism by Democratic Party leaders spell uncertainty for defense spending. | | |
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