Page 51 - Le Bourget News Today

While SAF availability represents the exception rather than the rule at European airports, that will change due to mandates and increased production.

“Last year, I expressed the collective shock and concern we feel for the plight of the Ukrainian people. The war continues to rage, reminding us how fragile peace really is, and of our responsibility to work toward a stable and just peace—particularly by maintaining our defence capabilities.

Dassault Aviation’s Falcon 6X has completed its flight test program and is weeks away from certification, according to CEO Eric Trappier.

Critics have said the measures dont go far enough stating, "no one will be fooled by this measure".

Conflict, civil unrest, a state funeral, and fuel shortages have been cited as complexities the industry must confront.

Aviator Charles Lindbergh took off on his historic transatlantic flight on this day in history, May 20, 1927. He would not land until 33-and-a-half hours later.

A self-digitizing pen…you have to subscribe to. A realistic animated tour inside a mechanical typewriter. A conductive elastic ink that can 3D print more flexible wearable devices. When in Amsterdam, be sure to get a Rembrandt tattoo. Researchers have developed wearable robot arms. Spin Master’s Bitzee hopes to be the next Tamagotchi. A swarm of bees prevented a Delta flight from taking off. AM radios are disappearing from cars. Prince is getting a Minnesota highway named after him. Is Betel...

The Speedbird Heritage Centre is run by a small group of retired BA workers. MailOnlines Ted Thornhill is given a tour by one of them, affable aviation guru Jim Davies.

On the shores of Lac Léman in Geneva, Switzerland, the latest edition of the European Business Aviation Conference and Expo (EBACE) kicks off officially on Tuesday.

Canada's air force says delivery of two new transport aircraft is taking longer than expected. Last year, the RCAF bought two used Airbus A-330 wide-body passenger planes from Kuwait Airlines.