From Interface Displays & Controls
The call to Northrop Grumman Corporation's F-5 program management team came not long after the company won the contract to provide depot-level maintenance for the U.S. Navy's fleet of the twin-engine light attack aircraft in 1999. Northrop Grumman structural engineers had refined the algorithms used to calculate the fatigue life of the F-5E, also known as the Tiger II, and they had discovered that the airframes of the supersonic fighter were a lot farther along in their service lives than anyone had realized.
Product Announcements
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Topics of Interest
Northrop Grumman announced April 26 that it has achieved milestones for three U.S. military aviation programs: the multiservice F-35 Joint Strike Fighter, the Navy's E-2D Advanced Hawkeye battle...
SIZE MATTERS Lockheed Martin's plan to switch airframes for the U.S. Army's Aerial Common Sensor program will increase the price of development by roughly $400 million, nearly 50%, prompting questions...
The U.S. Navy is finally accepting proposals for stealthy unmanned combat aerial system (UCAS) vehicles that can demonstrate a capability to operate from carriers. The technology, if eventually...
USAF Eyes Study On Long-Range Strike Aviationweek.com, Oct 3, 2005 The U.S. Air Force plans to conduct a study in a few years to help it determine what long-range strike capabilities it should begin...
The U.S. Air Force plans to conduct a study in a few years to help it determine what long-range strike capabilities it should begin fielding about three decades from now. Preliminary work for the...