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9 results for "aerospace innovation"
Korean Air is showcasing cutting-edge AI-powered drones and flying taxi technology at Asia's largest drone exhibition in Busan. The airline is proving it's more than just passenger flights, diving deep into the future of aerospace innovation.
China's leading aircraft maker just tripled funding for an airline to expand its domestically built C909 jet across Asia and Russia. The bold move signals growing confidence in competing with Boeing and Airbus on the global stage.
The United Arab Emirates just successfully launched its first entirely homegrown rocket, soaring 3 kilometers above the desert and marking the nation's entry into sovereign space capability. Engineers designed, built, and tested every component locally, proving the country can develop advanced aerospace systems from the ground up.
China successfully tested its new Mengzhou spacecraft and Long March-10 rocket, bringing the country closer to landing astronauts on the moon by 2030. The safety trial proved astronauts could escape safely if something goes wrong during launch.
A European defense startup just hit hypersonic speeds in its first test flight, going from design to launch in just nine months. The privately funded achievement could reshape how quickly new aerospace technology reaches the skies.
SpaceX successfully launched 25 Starlink satellites on Saturday, returning its workhorse Falcon 9 rocket to flight just five days after a minor upper stage issue. The quick turnaround shows how the company's safety systems worked exactly as designed to protect both the mission and future flights.
Rocket Lab just pulled off its 81st successful launch and second mission in eight days, sending South Korea's NEONSAT-1A satellite into orbit. The California-based company is ramping up its launch pace to help countries monitor disasters and keep people safer from space.
NASA just tested a wing design that could save airlines millions per plane annually while slashing fuel use and emissions. The breakthrough makes air travel more efficient without requiring new aircraft.
Scientists have cracked a major puzzle in satellite control, using magnetic fields instead of fuel to move spacecraft. This breakthrough could keep space missions running longer and prevent dangerous collisions in orbit.