NASA
Why NASA used the Tupolev Tu-144
Key.Aero reveals why in the late 1990s the Soviet supersonic relic was used by the Americans
NASA's SOFIA lands in Tahiti
SOFIA, the Stratospheric Observatory for Infra-red Astronomy was deployed to Papeete/Fa'a'ā International Airport on Tahiti, French Polynesia on July 19.
NASA retires world’s last flying S-3B Viking
NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio, has retired its sole Lockheed S-3B Viking, which was the last example of the type flying anywhere in the world
SkyGrid Signs Space Act Agreement with NASA
SkyGrid partners with NASA's Advanced Air Mobility National Campaign to collaborate on operations infrastructure and airspace simulation
What happened when NASA deliberately crashed an airliner?
Nearly 40 years ago, a full-size jetliner was intentionally crashed into the desert by a team of scientists. Key.Aero reveals how and why it was done, and what lessons were learnt
Cologne Bonn celebrates SOFIA success
The aircraft was able to carry out 15 research flights during its six-week stay at the German facility
Cologne Bonn to play host to NASA’s SOFIA as it begins science observations
Conducted over a six week period, researchers hope to find the answers to fundamental questions in astronomy
A quiet supersonic quest
NASA and Lockheed Martin Skunk Works have teamed up to develop the X-59 QueSST...
EXCLUSIVE: The X-59 - A Supersonic Return
In the seventh and final exclusive video, Key.Aero explores how the X-59 QueSST and NASA's Low-Boom Flight Demonstration could be the key to civil supersonic air travel making a viable comeback in the future.
The X-59 - Challenges of making an X-plane
In the sixth of a series of exclusive videos, Key.Aero explores the challenges associated with making an X-plane and NASA/Lockheed Martin Skunk Works' X-59 QueSST low-boom flight demonstrator.