From alien life to human spaceflight, 2020 may deliver some exciting news.
Articles on Boeing
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The gap between rich and poor is at record levels in the U.S., yet it varies widely among the states. A political scientist explains why.
Qantas has faced calls to ground its entire fleet of Boeing 737s after cracks were found in three aircraft. But the incident is a threat to airlines’ reputations rather than a real risk to passengers.
A group of America’s most powerful CEOs said companies should no longer merely focus on maximizing shareholder wealth. A business professor explains why it’s not a big deal.
The consequences for board members of corporations found to violate the law and ethical norms are rare and usually minor.
If headlines about bombings and airplane crashes are making you rethink your international travel plans this summer, a look at how many Americans actually die abroad should set your mind at ease.
With all Boeing 737 MAX planes now grounded, airlines could be losing close to US$60m a day.
A human-centred approach to machine design can help make machines safer and more efficient.
Boeing’s response to the crisis over its 737 Max planes has made the company seem defensive and passive. A crisis management expert explains how Boeing could reclaim the narrative.
Pilots get lots of assistance from automation as it is. In the future, they’ll get even more.
Some are calling the FAA’s relationship with Boeing an open-and-shut case of ‘regulatory capture.’ The reality is more complicated.
The 737 Max is the best-selling airliner ever. But two have crashed in five months, killing 346, damaging Boeing’s future and raising questions about the increasing sophistication of cockpit technology.
The fallout from Boeing grounding some of its aircraft amid safety concerns will hit both passengers and airlines. Be prepared for delays and higher fares.
A brief line in the State of the Union address hints at an exciting year for commercial spaceflight companies in the US. After an eight year lull, US rockets will again carry astronauts into space.
Many of the structural and institutional deficiencies that caused the collapse of Nigeria Airways are still present.
On Sept. 30, 1968, the first Boeing 747 rolled off the assembly line, ready to hit the skies as the biggest commercial jet at the time. Some 55 years later, the last one has left its factory.
Over the last three decades, the number of US pilots has decreased by 30 percent. That problem is only going to get worse as demand increases.
Instead of treating the Trump administration as a campaign adversary, Canada needs to start working with the United States to renegotiate a NAFTA that serves both countries, not regimes like China.
The tentative Boeing jet deal prompted outrage among Republicans but barely a peep among Iran’s own conservatives, despite their aversion to warmer economic ties with the U.S.
The original jumbo jet revolutionised global travel but more efficient, reliable engines have spelt the end for the 747.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor in Aviation, CQUniversity Australia
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Business Professor, Neoma Business School
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Senior Lecturer in Physics, Nottingham Trent University
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Professor of Strategy and Security Studies, Air University
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Reader in Astrophysics, Keele University
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Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, The Ohio State University
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Postdoctoral research associate, University of Oxford
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Former Academic Research Fellow, Khalifa University
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Research Associate Environment, Trade & Security, University of Waterloo
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Teaching Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, West Virginia University
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Aviation PhD candidate, Griffith University
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Adjunct Associate Professor, Griffith University
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Assistant Professor of Graduate Studies, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
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Professor of Human Factors, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
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Associate Dean, Research and External Relations; Executive Director, Madden Center for Value Creation; Phil Smith Professor of Entrepreneurship, Florida Atlantic University; Institute for Humane Studies