Finland moves forward with F-35 engine assembly and maintenance facility in Linnavuori, Nokia
The construction of assembly and maintenance facilities for F-35 fighter jet engines in Linnavuori, Nokia, is progressing on schedule.
The construction of assembly and maintenance facilities for F-35 fighter jet engines in Linnavuori, Nokia, is progressing on schedule.
The construction of Finland’s new F-35 fighter jet engine assembly and maintenance facility has reached a key milestone, with the building structure now at its highest point.
The F110 engine has accumulated over 11 million flight hours and is recognised for delivering the highest thrust in its class.
GE Aerospace has announced that its Catalyst turboprop engine has been certified by the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
Pratt & Whitney, a division of RTX, has been awarded a three-year contract worth up to $1.5 billion to sustain the F119 engines that power the U.S. Air Force’s F-22 Raptor fleet.
L3Harris has successfully assembled the first RS-25 engine for NASA’s Artemis V mission at the Stennis Space Center in Mississippi.
The U.S. Department of Defense announced contracts with General Electric and Pratt & Whitney to advance the Next Generation Adaptive Propulsion (NGAP) programme.
Hermeus, a pioneering aerospace and defence company specialising in high-speed aircraft, has announced the successful launch of its High Enthalpy Air-Breathing Test Facility (HEAT) at Cecil Airport.
GE Aerospace has announced an order for 210 T700 engines to power 96 Boeing AH-64E Apache Guardian helicopters for the Polish Armed Forces.
Venus Aerospace, a leading American deep-tech startup specialising in hypersonic flight, has announced a significant milestone with the successful ignition of its VDR2 engine.
The United States Department of Defense has announced a USD 253.7 million award to Williams International to expand the production of gas turbine engines.
In 1978, just one manufacturer was supplying engines for the U.S. military’s F-14, F-15, and new F-16 fighter jets — and it wasn’t GE Aerospace.