Humans have been looking to the skies for hundreds of thousands of years. Now, we can actually reach them. From first flights, to Mars missions, to bringing light to the dark side of the moon, there's no end in sight for opportunities in aerospace engineering.

- Ensure appropriate operation of the Client operating fleet for all "AIRCRAFT AVIONICS" Items. - Implement best-practice with regard to the Aircraft Engineering functions - Generate required Engineering Documents that are used to support Aircraft ...

Aerospace Engineer, Flight Test Engineer, Design Engineer, Systems Engineer, Structures Engineer, Test Engineer, Aeronautical Engineer, Aerospace Stress Engineer, Avionics Engineer, Flight Systems Test Engineer Aerospace engineers may develop new ...

Aerospace engineers design, develop, and test aircraft, spacecraft, and related systems by using principles of mechanical engineering, materials science, and physics to create designs that meet performance and safety requirements. They also work on ...

In an effort to highlight individual efforts of some of the hardest working avionics engineers in the industry, Avionics is introducing a new weekly feature, the “Avionics Engineer of the Week.” The recurring profile aims to analyze some of the ...

The state of Nevada has long had a thriving aerospace industry, and now the University of Nevada, Reno has an aerospace engineering program that can provide educated employees and research and development partnership to that industry. A minor in aerospace ...

GE Aerospace expects to create up to 160 new jobs over the next two years through its two expansions in Muskegon County.

The capital will be used to grow revenue, strengthen R&D, advance product engineering and support participation in large projects.

As an aerospace engineer, what do you do on a regular day of work? originally appeared on Quora: the place to gain and share knowledge, empowering people to learn from others and better understand the world. Answer by Skyler Shuford, Director of Avionics ...

Avionics companies are preparing for what could be an engineering talent crunch in the coming years, as baby boomers retire and demand for qualified personnel jumps. Continuing conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, coupled with the robust business aviation ...