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U.S. military loses access to data link due to interference concerns.

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Aviation Week Network
Aerospace Digest
Civil, military and space
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Steve Trimble

The U.S. military has lost normal access to its primary data link due to concerns about a recent software change.
 
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Sean Broderick

Boeing’s 787 production-quality work required to satisfy FAA concerns and resume deliveries includes more extensive repairs than previously understood as well as some work on every aircraft. 
 
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In competition with Russia and China, the U.S. is pushing its own hypersonic strike weapons research forward at a more rapid pace. Take a look at some of the significant milestones throughout the years. 
 
WEBINAR SPOTLIGHT
 

February 4, 2022  10.00 EST | 15.00 GMT | 16.00 CET

During the Apollo program, NASA created physical copies of rockets that were able to help engineers solve technical problems when an oxygen tank exploded. These early on-paper models led to the development of the digital twin, a way of having a computer-based platform that can mirror a physical product. And now the aerospace industry is developing digital triplets. Aviation Week Defense Editor Steve Trimble explains the history and sheds light on where the technology has been and where it is headed.
 
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Michael Bruno

For U.S. leaders, the Lockheed-Aerojet acquisition was too much to ignore. In the future, smaller is better.
 
Sean Broderick

The FAA is working to broaden approvals for aircraft and airports near new 5G transmitters, but several Embraer models remain restricted.
 
 
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