Boeing Forecasts Need For 674,000 New Pilots
Boeing released its 2026 Pilot and Technician Outlook forecasting the global commercial aviation industry will need 674,000 new pilots over the next 20 years.
Boeing released its 2026 Pilot and Technician Outlook forecasting the global commercial aviation industry will need 674,000 new pilots over the next 20 years.
The Oshkosh announcements include a remote audio panel, dual-com radio support and a stand-alone engine-monitor configuration.
The June 25 flight paired developmental and operational test personnel at Edwards Air Force Base.
A Tennessee law left two boards claiming authority over the airport.
Evaluation will focus on higher-compression Continental and Lycoming engines.
The measure would require an FAA review within six months and could lead to updated marking, NOTAM and obstacle-data policies.
The General Aviation Protection Act would expand federal review of aviation acquisitions and certain airport-related transactions.
The ASTM standards establish compliance paths for four aircraft categories ahead of the July 24 certification changes.
The software is scheduled for release in August, while the first new interchangeable instrument panel is planned for early 2027.
New avionics suite targets high-performance piston and electric aircraft.