Airbus

DAE has signed agreements with multiple counter parties to acquire 17 aircraft for an aggregate consideration of approximately $1 billion, the UAE-based lessor said.

The aftermarket is evolving business strategies to support operators during uncertain OEM production.

Developed with communications specialist Outerlink Global Solutions, the sensor monitors the difference in real time between air temperature and dew point.

European aerospace players are worrying about the gradual transfer of the supply chain's ownership to non-European actors.

Jackson Square Aviation has placed a firm order for 50 Airbus A320neo aircraft, marking the lessor's first direct purchase from Airbus.

Air France-KLM said it reduced its Airbus A350F order from eight aircraft down to six following the manufacturer’s announcement that the type’s entry-into-service would be delayed.

The agency has tapped 13 vendors to compete for orders worth a total of around $490 million over the next five years under the Luno initiative.

The tests were on behalf of Japan’s Space Compass Corporation and telecoms partner NTT Docomo.

Financial results for the leading aerospace companies for 2024 reveals RTX led the way for operating revenue with a reported turnover of $80.7 billion.

A key theme emerging from industry events and the latest earnings reports in the first two months of 2025 was how the supply chain is—finally—on the mend.

The Airbus A350F freighter is beginning to take shape, as Premium Aerotec delivered the first side shells to Airbus earlier in February.

MTU and Pratt & Whitney want a place on the next narrowbodies developed by Boeing and Airbus. The engine-makers now rule out an open fan.

The series of challenges aviation has been through lately in its sustainability endeavor is discouraging.

The Austrian aerospace supplier FACC does not rule out the possibility of further expanding its presence in the U.S.

EASA has certified the Pratt & Whitney PW1100G-powered version of the Airbus A321XLR, clearing the way for its entry into commercial service with Wizz Air.

Our roundup of the main aerospace and defense stories making the news this week.

The airframer faces challenges on several fronts in leaving stubborn problems in its wake this year.

A system for France and Italy to share information and tasking across militaries regarding their Earth-observation capabilities has entered service.

Airbus faces challenges on several fronts in 2025 as the looming acquisition of sites from Spirit AeroSystems is proving more complex than hoped while engine deliveries remain slow.

The Airbus CEO says talks with Leonardo and Thales to fix an overcapacity problem in European satellite development and production could lead to creating a combined entity modeled on missile-maker MBDA.

Aviation coating technologies are being developed to provide increased protection and sustainability.

As Airbus puts hydrogen on the back burner and ATR delays its hybrid-electric turboprop, does the industry have a prayer of meeting its net-zero goals?

The zero-emission airliner delay leaves advancing hydrogen to startups that are focusing on retrofits and smaller aircraft.

A year after launch of the project, Climate Impulse is reporting progress toward its goal of flying around the world nonstop on hydrogen-electric power in 2028.

To what extent will China’s rise as a world power be accompanied by a determination to go it alone in the jetliner market?