May 2, 2022 | International, Aerospace
Iridium's first-quarter results surpass expectations
The satellite phone company posted revenue of $168.2 million in the period.
January 22, 2019 | International, Aerospace
Stars and Stripes | By Jennifer Svan
The world's most expensive fighter jet soon may be flying with parts made from a 3D printer.
Maintainers at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, last month installed for the first time a metallic 3D-printed bracket on an operational F-22 Raptor, according to the Air Force and Lockheed Martin, the company that produces the $150 million aircraft.
If the titanium piece holds up, the part will be installed on all F-22 aircraft during maintenance, and the use of 3D parts in the aircraft could be expanded, with the eventual goal of reducing depot time for the maintenance-prone jets, officials said.
Full article: https://www.military.com/daily-news/2019/01/19/metallic-3d-printing-may-revolutionize-maintenance-f-22-raptor.html
May 2, 2022 | International, Aerospace
The satellite phone company posted revenue of $168.2 million in the period.
June 27, 2024 | International, Land
P2PInfect botnet evolves to target Redis servers with ransomware and crypto miners, showcasing new financial motivations and advanced evasion techniqu
October 5, 2021 | International, Aerospace
The United Kingdom has revealed a new programme, dubbed Pyramid, to rapidly reconfigure the avionics of current and future air platforms. The Tempest future fighter is set to feature the Pyramid Reference Architecture that will enable softwa...