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U.S. Air Force crews often find themselves landing in unusual places — from dirt strips in a variety of countries to austere landing zones in Iraq and Afghanistan. For crews with the 15th Special Operations Squadron at Hurlburt Field, Florida, their landing zone on April 30 and May 2 happened to be a highway.

Rain co-founder and chief engineer Ephraim Nowak tells Vertical his company’s product could serve as the "fire sprinklers of the forest."

In an interview with Vertical, the Silicon Valley startup reaffirms plans to begin commercial operations in 2025, discusses the “robustness” of its balance sheet, and stifles chatter about the perception it is veering away from its vertical integration strategy.

Advanced simulation is helping Collins Aerospace rapidly develop the mission system for air launched effects (ALE), the capability that U.S. Army Aviation is counting on to enhance the reach and survivability of crewed aircraft in future conflicts.

In episode 82 of The Hangar Z Podcast, Faith Ortega talks about earning her airframe and powerplant certification through Southern Illinois University, the differences in working in the ENG and HEMS industry, and efforts in recruiting the next generation.

As temperatures warm with the approach of summer in the Northern Hemisphere, another wildfire season is upon us. Time for a look at the forecast weather conditions and wildfire risk for the coming months.

The offshore energy services market is “in the early innings of a multi-year growth cycle,” according to Bristow president and CEO Chris Bradshaw — but he cautioned that this won’t be reflected in a glut of new aircraft orders in the short term.

Dispelling misperceptions, industry education and building logistic capacity are the key issues that need to be addressed when it comes to hydrogen technology development to power the future of aviation, according to HYSKY founder Danielle McLean.

This week, we take a look at The Hangar Z Podcast archives and pull out a favorite — episode 66 featuring Andrew Baity from the Virginia State Police.

Pratt & Whitney Canada is reporting “huge positivity” in the rotorcraft market in 2023, as it works to ease the impact of supply chain bottlenecks for its customers in a booming market.