Aerospace News

August 22, 2026

Asian Aviation 4 weeks ago

Adelaide Airport to adopt new Amadeus tech

Adelaide Airport is installing over 50 self-service technology units from Amadeus to modernize passenger processing and enhance airport operational efficiency.

The War Zone 4 weeks ago

China’s Next Aircraft Carrier Is Taking Shape

China's fourth aircraft carrier, potentially nuclear-powered, is advancing in construction, representing a significant development in the country's naval aviation capabilities.

General Aviation News 4 weeks ago

EAA Reveals Sport Aviation Halls of Fame Class of 2026

The Experimental Aircraft Association has announced six inductees into the 2026 Sport Aviation Halls of Fame, recognizing notable contributors to recreational and experimental aviation.

General Aviation News 4 weeks ago

Trapped Rainwater Leads to Crash

An aircraft crashed during takeoff after water accumulated in the right wing, causing loss of lateral control. The accident highlights the importance of proper pre-flight drainage checks.

FLYING Magazine 4 weeks ago

Legacy vs. New-Build Under MOSAIC Phase 2

Analysis comparing costs between acquiring legacy aircraft versus new-build aircraft for pilots seeking sport pilot privileges under the MOSAIC regulatory framework.

NZ Civil Aircraft 4 weeks ago

Five bladed prop on the Dynamic ZK-ALL

An Aerospool WT9 600 NG aircraft in New Zealand has been fitted with a five-bladed Helix propeller, replacing its original three-bladed unit and yielding a 40% increase in static thrust performance with the Rotax 916 engine.

Aero-News Network 4 weeks ago

NTSB Prelim: Scoda Aeronautica LTDA Super Petrel XP

NTSB preliminary report documents substantial damage to a Scoda Aeronautica Super Petrel XP amphibious aircraft after striking a wave during landing near water in June 2026.

Aero-News Network 4 weeks ago

Aero-News: Quote of the Day (08.20.26)

Advanced air mobility segment is expanding with new electric aircraft designs, propulsion systems, and regulatory frameworks being developed and showcased at industry symposiums.

SpaceDaily 4 weeks ago

Rocket Lab and MIT are preparing a privately funded probe to plunge through Venus’s clouds looking for organic chemistry linked to possible life. It will get only about five minutes to take measurements before descending into increasingly lethal conditions — and the entire mission has been estimated at under $10 million.

Rocket Lab and MIT are developing a low-cost Venus atmospheric probe funded privately to search for organic compounds that might indicate past microbial life. The mission will have approximately five minutes to conduct measurements during its descent through Venus's extreme conditions.