Commercial Aerospace

ID 62402069 © Robin Runck | Dreamstime.com
A NASA sign outside its Florida facility
Communications

NASA acquires GPS signals on the Moon

March 6, 2025
These results mean NASA’s Artemis missions, or other exploration missions, could benefit from these signals to accurately and autonomously determine their position, velocity, ...
GE Aerospace
A photo of a turboprop aircraft engine
Communications

GE's Catalyst turboprop earns FAA certification

Feb. 28, 2025
GE says it is the first turboprop in its class to incorporate two stages of variable stator vanes and cooled high-pressure turbine blades.
The Congatec aReady.IOT embedded computing design and development tools software packages offer remote management, software maintenance, and system visualization via a dashboard.
Computers

Embedded computing software design and development tools for predictive maintenance introduced by Congatec

Feb. 28, 2025
Users can process data to carry out automated processes such as data analysis, software updates, or event-triggered calls to action.
Leidos
A man walks through a CT scanner at an airport. A large piece of equipment is next to it.
Commercial Aerospace

Leidos, SeeTrue partner to enhance AI-powered airport security screening

Feb. 27, 2025
The collaboration will integrate Leidos’ Trusted Mission AI approach with SeeTrue’s advanced technology, aiming to expedite the development of algorithms capable of identifying...
ID 35958164 © Mihai Andritoiu | Dreamstime.com
The Dallas skyline at night
Home

Microgrid Knowledge Conference 2025 to showcase cutting-edge energy solutions

Feb. 27, 2025
Attendees will gain insights from industry pioneers through expert-led case studies and panel discussions. The event will also provide networking opportunities with key decision...
NASA/Carla Thomas
NASA’s F-15D research aircraft is positioned next to the X-59 during electromagnetic compatibility testing at U.S. Air Force Plant 42 in Palmdale, California. Researchers activated the F-15D’s radar, C-band transponder, and radios at varying distances from the X-59 to assess potential electromagnetic interference with the aircraft’s flight-critical systems, ensuring the X-59 can operate safely alongside other aircraft. These tests indicated that the aircraft’s integration is progressing and cleared a significant hurdle, moving it one step closer to its first flight. NASA/Carla Thomas photo.
Commercial Aerospace

NASA's X-59 competes electromagnetic testing

Feb. 27, 2025
Now that electromagnetic testing is complete, the X-59 is ready to move on to aluminum bird tests – during which data will be fed to the aircraft on the ground under both normal...