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Suppliers have more questions than answers.
Aviation Week Network
Aerospace Digest
Civil, military and space
 
Michael Bruno

Suppliers have more questions than answers as already announced production cuts must become reality, and even more could be revealed.
 
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This white paper will discuss the five levels of manufacturing automation and how they may be achieved, not just in Aerospace, but in all manufacturing industries.
 
Steve Trimble

New F-15EX and B-52 engine suppliers vie to compete for major orders.
 
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The drastic effects of COVID-19 on aircraft demand have been well reported. But what is the long-term structural impact on airline networks, and how does that change which type of aircraft will be in demand when better times return? With Boeing’s NMA dead for now, what key product decisions will air framers face to remain competitive in the long run? And can Embraer survive on its own?

London-based aerospace analyst Sash Tusa joins Aviation Week editors to discuss the paths forward for commercial aerospace.
 
AWIN ANALYSIS
BAE systems test ground-launched APKWS, Demo-2 success could fuel NASA's lunar initiative, Egypt looks to Italy for sizable defense buy, EuroDrone updates and more. A roundup of aerospace, space and defense news.
 
Companies across the board are slashing costs, preserving cash, and trying to adjust to a new normal after the novel coronavirus throttled down business prospects. But there is one area they are sure to spend even more money on in the coming years as industry regroups after COVID-19. Listen in as Aviation Week and Accenture discuss what to watch for in technology investments.
 
ASK THE EDITORS
Various border shutdowns and country-specific quarantine rules are complicating air travel.
 
Aviation Week & Space Technology
 
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Tony Osborne

Technology is rapidly shaping new generations of Western air-to-air missiles, as the need to outrange adversary weapons grows.
 
Steve Trimble

New experiments show the concept works, but is the "Arsenal Plane" the answer to the Air Force's capacity problem?
 
Sean Broderick

The carrier is steadily resuming services to key international markets.
 
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IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
 
 
SpaceX’s Commercial Crew Demo-2 flight for NASA—the first launch of humans into orbit from U.S. soil since the space shuttle’s 2011 retirement—marks the end of the longest gap in U.S. human spaceflight capability. See the full coverage on human spaceflight.
 
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