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The United States Air Force in Britain
Until now, books describing the USAF presence in the United Kingdom...

Inside the world’s biggest aircraft carrier
Three years to the day since President Trump commissioned it, we take a closer look at the USS Gerald R. Ford – so big it has space for over 75 aircraft and can launch 220 airstrikes a day.

B-2 Spirit’s Arctic Mission
By Rob Coppinger
Thirty-one years after its first flight on July 17 1989, the B-2 Spirit may meet its replacement next year – but the world’s only flying wing still has a global presence.
Bonus content: Watch dramatic video footage of two B-2 Spirits being refuelled by a Boeing KC-135 Stratotanker while on a mission north of the Arctic Circle.

Frequent flyers key to aviation recovery
By Thomas Haynes
Huge survey reveals three-quarters of frequent travellers are ready to fly again and that demand for airport lounges will increase, but clarity is needed on quarantines and border controls

EXCLUSIVE: The X-59's eXternal Vision System - Part One
By Khalem Chapman
In the third of a series of exclusive videos, Key.Aero provides an overview of NASA’s innovative eXternal Vision System (XVS), which will replace the forward cockpit window in the X-59 QueSST low-boom flight demonstrator.

The X-59 - Challenges of making an X-plane
By Khalem Chapman
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.

Why airline pilots make good drone operators
By Thomas Haynes
Recognising the challenges that the COVID-19 pandemic could present to its graduates, a UK airline pilot flight school now offers a path to a career as a drone operator. Key Aero speaks to the academy’s CEO

“There was a 500ft drop at the end of the runway…”
By Hans Seeberg
As a private jet pilot in the 1980s flying between Miami and South America, Greg Madonna saw it all. But as you’ll see from this video, corrupt officials and drug barons were the least of his problems…

How on earth did this pilot survive?
By Hans Seeberg
Flying drug barons, hairy landings in South America… by his own admission, Greg Madonna is lucky to be alive. This is one aviator’s incredible story

How technology is meeting the changing demands of airports
The evolution of the modern airport, and the way in which their operators conduct business, was well underway even before the global pandemic struck earlier in the year.

Airbus at 50: Exclusive interview with one of its first-ever employees
By Thomas Haynes
On the 50th anniversary of the founding of Airbus Industrie, Key.Aero speaks to Barbara Kracht, one of the company’s first employees, to find out what it was like to work for the pan-European giant

VIDEO: Ex-Eastern pilot and labour leader on the carrier’s collapse – 30 years on
By Thomas Haynes
Thirty years ago, one of the largest airlines in the US collapsed after 65 years of operations. Former pilot and author George Jehn tells Key.Aero why it happened

Boeing could move its Chicago HQ... but where to?
By Thomas Haynes
This year marks the 20th anniversary since Boeing transferred its corporate headquarters from Seattle. Key.Aero speaks to Isaac Alexander, a freelance aerospace journalist who’s covered the US giant for more than a decade, to find out about the company’s move to Illinois - and where they could go next

No 77 Squadron RAAF: Legacy Hornet Walkaround and Pilot Interview
By Khalem Chapman
Key.Aero speaks with Flt Lt Em, a junior legacy Hornet pilot with No 77 Squadron RAAF, who gives us an exclusive tour of an F/A-18A and discusses what its like to fly the matured fighter and how it continues to impress the aviators who fly it

WATCH: This flying car could be on sale WITHIN A YEAR!
By Thomas Haynes
In an exclusive video interview with Key.Aero, the makers of the AirCar reveals more details of the ground-breaking project