Boeing Names New CEO: The Week in Aerospace

Boeing named a new CEO after reporting an operating loss of US$1.4 billion, while the FAA and NATCA have agreed on new rest guidelines for air traffic controllers to address fatigue and improve safety. On the national front, Safran is investing US$80 million to expand its operations in Queretaro, highlighting the region's growing role in aerospace. Additionally, Guadalajara International Airport has opened its second runway, joining three other Mexican airports with dual runways. 

Ready for takeoff? This is the week in aerospace!

Boeing Appoints Kelly Ortberg as New President and CEO

Boeing has named Kelly Ortberg as its new President and CEO, taking over Dave Calhoun.

US Air Force Advances CCA Program with AI Integration

The US Air Force will integrate AI into its operations, specifically for unmanned aircraft

Honeywell Launches Surf-A System to Improve Runway Safety

Honeywell Aerospace has introduced Surface Intelligence Awareness (Surf-A), a new system aimed at improving runway safety.

EU Develops Self-Healing Materials Using Fungi, Bacteria

Researchers have developed “living materials” capable of self-repairing leveraging on organisms like fungi and bacteria.

Safran to Invest US$80 Million in Queretaro Expansion

Safran has announced an US$80 million investment to expand its operations in Queretaro

HIF Global, Airbus Collaborate on Synthetic Aviation Fuels

HIF Global and Airbus signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to advance the development of e-Sustainable Aviation Fuels (e-SAF).

Southwest Airlines Under FAA Review Amid Safety Concerns

Southwest Airlines was audited by the FAA following a series of safety incidents such as ground events and turbulence safety protocols

Guadalajara Airport Adds Second Runway, Joins Dual Runways Club

Guadalajara International Airport has opened its newly constructed second runway, becoming the fourth airport in Mexico with dual runways.

FAA Implements New Rest Guidelines for Air Traffic Controllers

The FAA and NATCA have reached an agreement designed to address the critical public safety issue of controller fatigue.