South Korea’s Hanwha Aerospace is partnering with U.S. manufacturer General Atomics to develop a multi-mission, short-takeoff ...
Archer Aviation's stock jumped more than 7% in early October, according to the Tokenist, after the company released a short ...
Archer Aviation partners with Korean Air to commercialize electric air taxis in South Korea, aiming for regulatory approval ...
General Atomics Aeronautical Systems has confirmed its selection for the US Navy's Collaborative Combat Aircraft programme, ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
How to advance technology without cognitive overload
A new paper explores how managing cognitive load distribution is vital for navigating complex technologies and enabling their ...
Attempting to cash in on what's likely to be a relatively short-lived mania isn't a good idea for most investors most of the ...
Two decades after electric vehicles began reshaping ground transportation, a new category of electric aircraft is beginning ...
Joby Aviation is racing to launch flying taxis -- and investors are paying attention. But don't buy the stock until you understand the risks involved.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
5 months, 5,000 flying hours, 0 failures: US Marines’ F-35 squadron sets record
A US Marine Corps squadron flying the F-35B Lightning II stealth fighter has returned from a landmark five-month deployment ...
The flying car has always been a dream that haunts the minds of inventors and car engineers, and a cornerstone in science ...
Tesla (TSLA) is positioned at the intersection of EVs, autonomy, robotics, and energy storage, driving durable long-term ...
Why is one jump called Axel? And another Salchow? The story behind the names of figure skating jumps
From Salchow to Lutz, from Axel to the Rittberger (loop), what lies behind the names of the jumps in figure skating routines?
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback