lunes, 17 de febrero de 2025
domingo, 16 de febrero de 2025
sábado, 15 de febrero de 2025
viernes, 14 de febrero de 2025
jueves, 13 de febrero de 2025
Iberia e Iberia Express se alzan con la segunda posición en los ranking mundiales de puntualidad
- Iberia ocupa la segunda posición mundial tras lograr que el 85,82% de los 14 079 vuelos que se han analizado
- Iberia Express ha sido también segunda entre las low cost con un 87,49 por ciento de vuelos en hora, de los 3431 monitorizados por Cirium
- En el ranking europeo, tres aerolíneas de IAG se han situado en lo más alto: Iberia Express ha sido la primera; Vueling ha sido tercera con el 87,31 por ciento de vuelos en hora, e Iberia cuarta.
Supernal's eVTOL Prototype Breaks Cover At Mojave | Aviation Week Network
The aircraft belongs to Hyundai subsidiary Supernal and is a full-scale technology demonstrator.
Airbus demonstrates autonomous unmanned teaming using Primoco UAVs
Airbus Defence & Space has demonstrated the ability for a formation of uncrewed aerial vehicles (UAVs) to collaboratively use a company-developed, AI-based automatic target recognition system.
miércoles, 12 de febrero de 2025
martes, 11 de febrero de 2025
Opinion: How To Prevent More Death From GPS Interference
Around 7:30 a.m. on Dec. 25, Azerbaijan Airlines Flight 8243 was approaching its planned destination of Grozny, Russia. Suddenly, the aircraft's ADS-B safety system, which uses GPS data, stopped transmitting its identification and location. When the signal returned, it showed the aircraft flying erratically and headed for the airport at Aktau, Kazakhstan, almost 300 mi. away, where it crashed on landing.
Western investigators and the president of Azerbaijan have concluded that the airplane was damaged by Russian air defenses. The Russians had been jamming GPS in the area for weeks to counter Ukrainian drone attacks. This undoubtedly prevented them from properly identifying the Azerbaijan flight, leading them to open fire.
While this may be the first instance of civilian deaths directly attributable to GPS interference, warning signs have been around for years.
Western investigators and the president of Azerbaijan have concluded that the airplane was damaged by Russian air defenses. The Russians had been jamming GPS in the area for weeks to counter Ukrainian drone attacks. This undoubtedly prevented them from properly identifying the Azerbaijan flight, leading them to open fire.
While this may be the first instance of civilian deaths directly attributable to GPS interference, warning signs have been around for years.
lunes, 10 de febrero de 2025
Unruly Frontier Airlines passenger punches crack into window
Police said chaos erupted about 20 minutes into the flight from Denver to Houston when the man began punching the seat in front of him and the plane window.
‘Tornado 2 Tempest’ Aircraft Recycling Project Begins
Parts from former Royal Air Force Tornado GR4 aircraft have been ground down and converted into 3D printable material for use in the United Kingdom's sixth generation Tempest manned fighter jet. The program aims to save money on purchasing costs from abroad and help to make the British aviation industry more self-reliant which is becoming […]
Airbus pushes back ZEROe timeline and ditches A380 fuel cell flight-test plan
Airbus has delayed the service-entry target for a hydrogen-powered aircraft developed under its ZEROe project by up to 10 years and axed plans to flight-test hydrogen propulsion systems, according to a French trade union
Brussels-Venice night train blocked at Italian border on maiden voyage
The inaugural journey of the Brussels-Venice night train, launched by European Sleeper on February 5, 2025, was unexpectedly halted in Austria after its Italian partner Arenaways refused to take over the train. Despite prior agreements, last-minute issues prevented the train from crossing the border. Passengers were forced to disembark in Innsbruck and board an alternative […]
Expansive 32-propeller airship looks to return hydrogen to the skies
Imagine a massive high-tech helium balloon that stretches well over an NFL football field in length, has more cargo capacity than an Airbus Beluga XL, and produces multi megawatts of power for nearly three dozen propellers. That's definitely a flying whale. And it's actually years in the making, as French startup Flying Whales has been fleshing out the concept for over a decade. Hopes are that this mind-blowing vessel will someday transform cargo transport by connecting population centers with remote, virtually inaccessible parts of the world, moving important goods and materials without touching the ground.
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Iron Dome for America: How would it work?
The Trump administration's Iron Dome for America executive order is causing political ripples, but with the US Missile Defense Agency (MDA) soliciting industry input on the concept, how would such a comprehensive missile defense system work?
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