At the 2021 NBAA convention, JetNet iQ presented its latest state of the market briefing, where the company forecasted 8,529 business jet deliveries over the next 10 years – 42 percent of which are to be small jets.
De Havilland Aircraft of Canada Limited and Pratt & Whitney Canada are joining forces to integrate hybrid-electric technology into a Dash 8-100 flight demonstrator. Flight testing is expected to take place in 2024.
Skies put together a list of aviation podcasts to keep your pilot brain in check as the aviation industry slowly begins its come back.
Challenging times often create opportunities for great ideas to take shape. Here are 10 aviation-related businesses that were created during the pandemic that you need to know about.
As 2020 comes to a close, we thought we'd round up our 10 most popular articles of the year.
Each year on Labour Day weekend, general aviation enthusiasts, pilots and aircraft owners gather at a cold-war era abandoned airstrip near Casey, Que., to celebrate aviation and the freedom to fly.
Ninety years ago, almost a million and a half Canadians looked skywards to see His Majesty’s Airship R-100 slowly sail across the sky on a 13-day visit to Quebec and Ontario.
The four-engine bomber graced the Toronto waterfront from 1965 until 1999 and was shipped to the museum in 2018.
As the year – and the decade – come to a close, we thought we’d round up our 10 most popular articles of 2019.
Dec. 3, 2019, marked the 100th birthday of retired squadron leader Thomas W. Dowbiggin, who served as a Second World War Spitfire pilot with the Royal Canadian Air Force’s 401 Squadron.
Boeing CEO to address U.S. Senate panel today on the future of the 737 Max.
The milestone is not the end for the graduating pilots, as they will continue studying and training to learn how to fly their selected airframes.
The RCAF's 401 Squadron is the first Canadian squadron to celebrate its centennial, which officially occurs this month, November 2018.
British Columbia has declared a state of emergency as spreading wildfires saw more than 100 helicopters providing aerial firefighting support throughout the province.
One of the last surviving Toronto-built Lancaster bombers is likely on its way to the British Columbia Aviation Museum.
