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Despite today's COVID-19 woes.
Aviation Week Network
Aerospace Digest
Civil, military and space
 
Joe Anselmo

Why Honeywell Aerospace’s chief sees a bright future for the industry despite today’s COVID-19 woes.
 
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Scientists at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine have isolated an antibody that could lead to a drug to treat or prevent COVID-19. Less than a mile away, nearby Carnegie Mellon University researchers have developed a COVID test that can provide results in 15 seconds. Could the market that cured Polio pull it off again?  Read More.
 
Piotr Butowski

Take a look at the range of aircraft populating the Chinese military fleet.
 
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Raytheon Intelligence & Space has a new alliance of innovation leaders poised to efficiently update, expand and secure an aging airspace network architecture—and enable the FAA to maximize flexibility and minimize cost.
 
Jens Flottau

Airbus confirmed it may raise single-aisle production rates to 47 aircraft per month from 40 at some point in 2021.
 
Lee Hudson

Before the House and Senate defense authorization panels met this week for their first conference negotiation meeting with panel leadership, governors from 14 states urged Congress to prohibit the proposed retirements of U.S. Air National Guard C-130 aircraft.
 
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Tony Osborne

History suggests it takes as long to develop a military medium rotorcraft as for a fighter, so NATO countries have taken the first steps.
 
Tony Osborne

Bell is looking to technology from its Model 360 Invictus as a potential template for a medium-size single-engine utility platform.
 
Michael Bruno

M&A activity among major A&D players is picking up again, but this time they are shedding assets or tacking on specialties.
 

Acceleration of advanced propulsion technology.

Hydrogen-powered aircraft concepts and initiatives.  Continued investment on research and development.  Environmental impact and sustainability.

 
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VIRTUAL EVENT SPOTLIGHT
 
It doesn’t matter if you have three years or three-stars, transitioning out of the military into the civilian/commercial aerospace community can be a challenge.

Annually an estimated 200,000 service members will leave the military and It is in the best interest of all stakeholders to smooth that transition with programs such as SkillBridge and others which offer specific job-related training. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University’s program provides general, airframe and powerplant specific education with 18-credit hours in conjunction with committed industry partners that can guide the education in a manner that leads to specific jobs for transitioning service members, veterans and military spouses. 

This presentation will provide an overview of this innovative aviation maintenance workforce development program to include the perspective of industry hiring partners.