martes, 28 de febrero de 2023
USAF Deployed B52 bombers will be based at Moron Air Force Base in Spain
Revolutionary Space Debris Removal Mission Advances to Next Phase
Boeing Proposes T-7 Advanced Trainer for Australia’s Future Defence Pilots
Sikorsky sees strong interest in X2-based ‘International Twin’
lunes, 27 de febrero de 2023
Lilium teams with Collins to build innovative Inceptors
DARPA, Services Demonstrate Battlefield Airspace Deconfliction Software
Pacific region to require 920 new aircraft over next 20 years
Fuelling NATO’s Eastern flank
Exclusive: Boeing tells Qantas its 787s on track despite delivery ban
domingo, 26 de febrero de 2023
Taiwan warns aviation authorities after balloon sighting
Russian ship docks with ISS to replace damaged capsule
Bjorn’s Corner: Aircraft technology developments. Part 1.
Apache begins ADF trials on HMAS Canberra
Estonia is lifting its healthcare capabilities with Airbus — Invest in Estonia
sábado, 25 de febrero de 2023
PT6 Reaches 60 Years, Pratts Fly a Billion Hours
Boeing sets F/A-18 production completion date as defense business pivots to future work
viernes, 24 de febrero de 2023
Flight Instructor Dies Mid Lap in Pattern at UK Airport - FLYING Magazine
jueves, 23 de febrero de 2023
Boeing Sets F/A-18 Production Completion Date as Defense Business Pivots to Future Work
Belgium probes passage by 'Russian spy ship'
Ukraine allies vow to strengthen defenses as UN prepares for peace vote
The Transall Turns 60
Our Best Look Yet At The Chinese Spy Balloon’s Massive Payload
miércoles, 22 de febrero de 2023
[Podcast] Palabras como Hélices, con Alfredo García Huetos
martes, 21 de febrero de 2023
The AirCraft Company launches 30-seater hybrid-electric airline with wheelchair access - Urban Air Mobility News
Taiwan 'to bolster' military ties with United States
Swedish intelligence says 'security' threat worst since 1980s
lunes, 20 de febrero de 2023
BAE Systems successfully tests Lockheed Martin Skunk Works(R)’ small UAS on ACV C4/UAS
Additive Manufacturing: GA-ASI partners with Divergent Technologies
Lockheed Martin Awarded $1.1 Billion Initial Contract to Provide Nation's First Sea-Based Hypersonic Strike Capability - Feb 17, 2023
The U.S. Navy awarded Lockheed Martin a contract worth more than $2 billion, if all options are exercised, to integrate the Conventional Prompt Strike (CPS) weapon system onto ZUMWALT-class guided missile destroyers (DDGs). CPS is a hypersonic boost-glide weapon system that enables long range missile flight at speeds greater than Mach 5, with high survivability against enemy defenses.
Continue reading… https://news.lockheedmartin.com/2023-02-17-Lockheed-Martin-Awarded-1-1-Billion-Initial-Contract-to-Provide-Nations-First-Sea-Based-Hypersonic-Strike-Capability
domingo, 19 de febrero de 2023
sábado, 18 de febrero de 2023
Inside the new Amelia Earhart Hangar Museum in Kansas
Short of workers, WA aerospace industry aims for higher tech, higher wages
Aerial Firefighters Association to promote safety, standards, innovation
viernes, 17 de febrero de 2023
Boeing 737 MAX jetliner crashes, Justice Department settlement don’t keep Illinois politicians from taking campaign cash from company - Chicago Sun-Times
Superior Performance: The Wing-Based Advantages Of The Boeing 747-8 Over The 747-400
FAA Proposes $175,000 Fine Against SpaceX for Not Submitting Required Pre-Launch Data
¿Por qué vuela un autogiro? Conferencia de Fernando Roselló 3/2/2023 - YouTube
jueves, 16 de febrero de 2023
Celestia Aerospace new HQ, Production Plant, near Sabadell announced
SpaceX test fires Starship Super Heavy Booster's 31 Engines
Roscosmos is delaying the launch of the replacement Soyuz for crew return
NATO debates raising defence spending target
HOTR: China’s desire for aerospace self-sufficiency threatens Airbus, Boeing
China sanctions Lockheed Martin and Raytheon over Taiwan arms sales
First run of Tech TP ACHIEVE hybrid electric turboprop demonstrator | Safran
Air India places record order for more than 800 LEAP engines | Safran
HAL and Safran move forward in the partnership for the IMRH helicopter engine | Safran
Airbus boosted defence and space revenues in 2022
Airbus decarbonisation targets validated by the Science Based Targets Initiative (SBTi)
Norwegian reports an operating profit (EBIT) of NOK 1,502 million for 2022
[Australia] Classic Hornets still to be sold to private air combat company
miércoles, 15 de febrero de 2023
Babcock Australasia and IAI partner on drone solutions
martes, 14 de febrero de 2023
EC-036. Sillas Voladoras con Elisabeth Heilmeyer - Hablando de Aviones - Podcast en iVoox
Hawk joins the military metaverse
What do you get if you cross the West’s most successful advanced jet trainer, with a bleeding-edge augmented reality (AR) helmet system? A revolution in flight training
https://www.aerosociety.com/news/hawk-joins-the-military-metaverse/
Video of Red 6's ground-breaking augmented reality (AR) helmet display, which superimposes virtual wingman, enemy aircraft, tankers for pilots to fly with in real airspace
Multi-platform demonstration showcased interoperability among F-35, MQ-4C Triton, E-2D Advanced Hawkeye and naval ships
Northrop Grumman Corporation (NYSE: NOC) successfully demonstrated its gateway technology in a flight test that proved the ability to connect airborne platforms with naval assets. The first-of-its-kind demonstration was conducted with Naval Air Systems Command, Office of Naval Research, Naval Information Warfare Center Pacific and BAE Systems.
“Our gateways provide an open, secure and resilient solution needed to enable information advantage for our customers,” said Ben Davies, vice president and general manager, network information solutions, Northrop Grumman. “This powerful combination expands the mission sets of maritime platforms to deliver a seamlessly connected fleet – a critical step as the U.S. Navy achieves its naval operational architecture to enable distributed maritime operations.”
Equipped on Northrop Grumman’s MQ-4C Triton Flying Test Bed, the airborne gateway shared fifth-generation sensor data to ground-based simulators that represented an F-35, an E-2D Advanced Hawkeye, U.S. Navy Aegis class destroyers and carrier strike groups. The gateway integrated with Triton’s radar and artificial intelligence and machine learning capabilities to significantly enhance situational awareness across previously disconnected platforms. The addition of the gateway on Triton expands data sharing and will improve the warfighter’s ability to stay ahead of the adversary and make decisions faster across a vast and diverse environment.
“Triton’s altitude, persistence, and robust communication links make it an ideal candidate to host the Gateway system,” said Jane Bishop, vice president and general manager, global surveillance, Northrop Grumman. “This demonstration highlighted gateway technology enhancements to Triton that would enable information dominance across distributed maritime assets; including access to the F-35’s robust sensor suite and the E-2D’s battle management capabilities.”
Northrop Grumman recently demonstrated another gateway solution and also unveiled Australia’s first Triton. Northrop Grumman’s family of systems brings enhanced interoperability between joint and coalition forces across air and sea.
Northrop Grumman is a leading global aerospace and defense technology company. Our pioneering solutions equip our customers with the capabilities they need to connect and protect the world, and push the boundaries of human exploration across the universe. Driven by a shared purpose to solve our customers’ toughest problems, our 95,000 employees define possible every day.
Aero India 2023: HAL Unveils New Fighter Trainer
Aimed at bridging the gap between existing trainers and basic fighters with supersonic capability, India’s government-owned Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) has unveiled a scale model of a next-generation jet trainer called the Hindustan Lead-in Fighter Trainer (HLFT-42) at Aero India 2023, which runs from 13-17 February in Yelahanka, Bangalore.
https://euro-sd.com/2023/02/news/29634/aero-india-2023-hal-unveils-new-fighter-trainer/
AIMEN lidera un proyecto internacional para la fabricación de piezas de aviones mediante fabricación aditiva láser-hilo
ADDIFLAP desarrollará un nuevo concepto de flap track aplicando la fabricación aditiva basada en deposición de energía directa con hilo mediante procesado láser (W-DED-LB).
La nueva estrategia de fabricación afectará a toda la cadena de valor, mejorando el impacto medioambiental y la competitividad industrial mediante el ahorro de materias primas, la eficiencia energética y la optimización global.
El proyecto, en el que también participan AC2T-Austria y ASCO Industries, se desarrolla en el marco del programa H2020 y cuenta con presupuesto de 500 mil euros financiados por CleanSky 2 Joint Undertaking, con el apoyo de la Unión Europea.
O Porriño, 1 de febrero de 2023.- AIMEN Centro Tecnológico lidera el proyecto europeo ADDIFLAP que tiene como finalidad demostrar la viabilidad técnica de la fabricación de piezas de titanio para aeronaves a través de la deposición de energía directa con hilo mediante procesado láser (W-DED-LB). En concreto, se centrarán en el desarrollo de flap tracks, que son las estructuras sobre las que se colocan los sistemas hidráulicos que mueven los flaps de un avión en las maniobras de despegue, aproximación y aterrizaje.
Para alcanzar este objetivo, se desarrollarán modelos de simulación y sistemas de monitorización de proceso que optimizarán la estrategia de fabricación y permitirán reducir la distorsión final de las piezas y lograr la integridad estructural adecuada.
Además, se diseñará y fabricará un sistema de movimiento para los flaps basado en un concepto de superficies deslizantes usando materiales autolubricantes y sustituyendo el sistema actual de rodillos. Estas innovaciones contribuirán a disminuir las tareas de mantenimiento y la utilización de lubricantes.
De este modo, ADDIFLAP alcanzará su fase final demostrando el rendimiento del proceso W-DED-LB en un entorno de fabricación real, obteniendo la validación final de la estructura del flap track en condiciones dinámicas. Asimismo, se realizará la validación de un material autolubricante que permita el rediseño del sistema de carril-guía a través de un concepto de superficies deslizantes, bajo carga normal y varios ciclos de deslizamiento.
Esta nueva estrategia de fabricación afectará a toda la cadena de valor, mejorando el impacto medioambiental y la competitividad industrial: ahorro de materias primas, eficiencia energética y optimización global.
Las emisiones de CO2 del proceso W-DED se verán reducidas al 26% en comparación con el proceso de mecanizado por CNC (Control Numérico por Ordenador); y se espera un ahorro aproximado de un 60% en el titanio de deshecho que se produce mediante el proceso de mecanizado.
VISTA X-62 Advancing Autonomy and Changing the Face of Air Power - Feb 13, 2023
lunes, 13 de febrero de 2023
[Australia] Elderly pilot died at night flying to find missing family
[USA] Rulemaking Begins for UAS Wireless Communications
Green Fares: Lufthansa Group is the world’s first airline group to offer an own fare for more sustainable travel
The Lufthansa Group is further expanding its portfolio of sustainable travel offers and will be the world’s first airline group to offer a new product for more climate-friendly flying from February 15, 2023: The Green Fares.
The Green Fares will make it possible to fly more sustainably in the future with just one click, as the new fares already include offsetting of flight-related CO2 emissions.
Steep Dive: United Airlines Boeing 777 Descends To 775 Feet Above Pacific Ocean
https://simpleflying.com/united-airlines-boeing-777-descends-775-ft/
As part of its reporting on the steep dive by United Airlines flight UA1722 after departure from Kahului last December, @theaircurrent analyzed data from Flightradar24. Review and download the data at https://t.co/Ao9YDwt5AL pic.twitter.com/a09oqteYEL
— Flightradar24 (@flightradar24) February 12, 2023
domingo, 12 de febrero de 2023
NASA celebrates Black history and space at Smithsonian event | Space
Japan to replace attack, observation helicopters with drone fleet
Japan has indicated it will give up its "obsolete" attack and observation helicopters in favor of unmanned systems, according to its defense buildup plans.
They will be replaced by "attack/utility," "miniature attack" and "surveillance" unmanned aircraft systems, according to the English-language version of Japan's defense buildup strategy released by the Defense Ministry in January.