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Bengaluru, India: Himalayan Heli Services Limited has placed an order for two Airbus H125 helicopters during Aero India 2025. This procurement will expand the company’s fleet to eight H125 helicopters used for its operations in commercial air transport and aerial work missions across northern India | Aviation Today

Helicopter

Airbus Secures 2 New H125 Helicopter Orders from Himalayan Heli Services

February 12, 2025

MOJAVE, CA and DENVER: Boom Supersonic, the company developing the Overture supersonic airliner, has announced the successful demonstration of "Boomless Cruise," a technology that enables supersonic flight over land without generating an audible sonic boom. This breakthrough was confirmed during the XB-1 test aircraft’s first supersonic flight on January 28, 2025 | Aviation Today

Supersonic Flight

Boom Supersonic Achieves Silent Supersonic Flight — No Sonic Boom Over Land

February 12, 2025

Airshows & Events

For the First Time, Russia’s Su-57 & US’ F-35 Jets Seen Together at Aero India 2025

February 11, 2025

Boeing projects that the commercial airplane fleet in India and South Asia will nearly quadruple by 2043, driven by strong economic growth, improved connectivity, and air travel liberalization. The company’s latest Commercial Market Outlook (CMO) forecasts that air traffic in the region will grow annually by over seven percent, with airlines expected to take delivery of 2,835 new aircraft between 2024 and 2043. This includes 2,445 single-aisle aircraft, 370 widebody jets, and 20 freighters | Aviation Today

Aircraft

Boeing Forecasts 2,835 New Aircraft for India and South Asia by 2043

February 10, 2025

Athens, Greece:– An EasyJet flight from Hurghada, Egypt, to Manchester, UK, was forced to make an emergency landing in Athens after the captain became incapacitated mid-flight on Saturday | Aviation Today

Incidents

Pilot’s Medical Emergency Forces UK-Bound EasyJet Diversion to Athens

February 10, 2025

Unalakleet: A search is underway for a Bering Air Cessna 208B Grand Caravan that vanished while en route from Unalakleet to Nome with nine passengers and one pilot aboard. The aircraft took off at 2:37 p.m. local time on February 6, 2025, but lost contact roughly an hour later over Norton Sound, about 12 miles offshore | Aviation Today

United States

Authorities Search for Missing Plane carrying 10 Passengers in Alaska

February 7, 2025

Philippines: A U.S.-contracted military aircraft crashed in Maguindanao del Sur, Philippines, on Thursday, resulting in the deaths of one U.S. Marine and three defense contractors, according to the U.S. Indo-Pacific Command | Aviation Today

Airplane Crashes

Four Killed in US Military Surveillance Aircraft Crash in the Philippines

February 7, 2025

Bengaluru: The highly anticipated Aero India 2025 is set to take place from February 10 to 14 at the Air Force Station in Yelahanka, Bengaluru. Recognized as Asia’s largest aerospace and defense exhibition, the 15th edition of this biennial event will bring together global leaders, modern military technology, and strategic defense discussions | Aviation Today

Airshows & Events

Aero India 2025: Asia’s Largest Airshow to display Nxt-Gen Aerospace Tech in Bengaluru

February 7, 2025

Pune: The Indian government is set to introduce indigenously developed air taxi services in metro cities with trial operations expected by 2026, announced by Union Civil Aviation Minister Kinjarapu Ram Mohan Naidu during the National Conference on Challenges in Aerospace for Viksit Bharat 2047 in Pune | Aviation Today

eVTOL

India’s eVTOL Future: Air Taxi Trials Slated for 2026, Says Minister Naidu

February 6, 2025

Washington: On Wednesday morning, a Japan Airlines Boeing 787-9 and a Delta Air Lines Boeing 737 were involved in a minor collision at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Sea-Tac). The incident occurred at approximately 10:17 a.m. local time when Japan Airlines Flight 68 wide-body aircraft made contact with the tail of Delta Flight 1921, which was preparing to depart for Puerto Vallarta, Mexico | Aviation Today

Incidents

Parked Delta Plane’s Tail Hit by Japan Airlines Aircraft at Seattle Airport

February 6, 2025

Uttar Pradesh: Jewar International Airport, officially known as Noida International Airport, is set to commence regular flight operations in April 2025. Union Minister for Civil Aviation, Kinjarapu Rammohan Naidu, made the announcement in the Rajya Sabha, confirming that the project is progressing as scheduled | Aviation Today

Airports

Asia’s Largest Airport, Ready for Launch in April 2025: Civil Aviation Minister India

February 5, 2025

Seoul: The South Korean Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, and Transport (MOLIT) has announced a complete overhaul of the country’s aviation safety system following two major aviation incidents involving Jeju Air and Air Busan | Aviation Today

International

South Korea Forms New Committee to Rebuild Aviation Safety After Two Airline Incidents

February 5, 2025

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Shanghai, China: China Eastern Airlines has signed a major fleet expansion agreement with Airbus, placing an order for 101 A320neo-family aircraft in a deal valued at approximately $15.8 billion at list prices, according to filings submitted to the Shanghai Stock Exchange. The agreement marks one of the largest recent aircraft commitments by a Chinese carrier and further strengthens Airbus’ position in the country’s narrowbody market. The order includes a mix of A320neo, A321neo, and A321XLR aircraft, which are designed to support both domestic and medium-haul international operations. China Eastern said the new aircraft will be deployed to enhance network efficiency and support long-term route expansion, particularly as travel demand continues to recover across key Asian markets. Deliveries are scheduled to begin in 2028 and continue through 2032, following a phased delivery plan spread across five years. Under the schedule, nine aircraft will be delivered in 2028, followed by 19 in 2029, 30 in 2030, 27 in 2031, and 16 in 2032. The airline confirmed that the agreement remains subject to regulatory and shareholder approvals. As part of its fleet strategy, China Eastern plans to use the new aircraft for both expansion and replacement purposes. The airline expects to retire at least 53 older A320-family aircraft, many of which are nearing lease expiry or the end of their operational life. The transition is aimed at improving operational efficiency and reducing overall fuel and maintenance costs. The carrier stated that the new-generation Airbus aircraft will offer improved fuel efficiency, lower operating costs, and greater flexibility in network planning. These factors are expected to support the airline’s broader strategy of strengthening its domestic hub structure while gradually expanding select international routes. Although the deal is valued at $15.8 billion based on Airbus catalogue prices, industry norms suggest airlines typically receive significant discounts through negotiated purchase agreements, meaning the final transaction value is likely to be lower. In a statement, a spokesperson for China Eastern Airlines, said, "Following multiple rounds of commercial negotiations, the actual price of the aircraft transaction reached through negotiations between the Company and Airbus was significantly lower than the standard list price.” The order comes amid a broader trend of Chinese carriers renewing and expanding their fleets with Airbus aircraft, particularly the A320neo family, which continues to dominate short- and medium-haul operations in the region. The move also reflects sustained demand recovery in China’s aviation sector and long-term growth expectations for air travel across Asia-Pacific markets. China Eastern already operates one of the largest Airbus narrowbody fleets globally, and this latest order further consolidates its reliance on the A320 family as a core component of its operational strategy.

China Eastern Airlines Signs $15.8 Bn Airbus Deal For 101 A320neo Aircraft By 2032

April 6, 2026

Washington, United States: A fatal incident lawsuit has been filed against Korean Air following the death of a 33-year-old U.S. Department of Defense employee during a long-haul international flight, with court filings alleging a series of critical failures by cabin crew in responding to an in-flight medical emergency. The incident occurred on March 29, 2024, aboard Korean Air Flight KE94, operating from Washington Dulles International Airport to Incheon International Airport. Approximately 12 hours into the 15-hour journey, passenger Porscha Tynisha Brown, 33, reportedly began experiencing severe distress after returning from the lavatory, prompting a call for medical assistance over the aircraft’s public address system. According to the lawsuit and multiple witness accounts cited in filings, Brown collapsed in the aisle and complained of difficulty breathing, repeatedly stating that she could not breathe. Fellow passengers, including those with medical training, responded to assist as cabin crew attempted to manage the situation using onboard emergency equipment. The complaint alleges that although crew members provided an oxygen mask, it was not connected to a functioning oxygen supply, effectively rendering it useless during a critical period of respiratory distress. The lawsuit further claims that an automated external defibrillator (AED) was brought to the scene but was not properly operated, and passengers assisting Brown were not given clear instructions on how to use the device. Despite indications that a shock may have been required, none was delivered. Attorneys representing the victim’s estate argue that the cabin crew failed to take command of the situation, did not effectively coordinate the emergency response, and delayed communication with the flight deck, which in turn slowed the decision to divert the aircraft. While some emergency medical interventions, including the administration of epinephrine, were reportedly attempted by passengers, Brown’s condition continued to deteriorate. The aircraft eventually diverted to Osaka, where emergency services met the flight upon landing. Brown was transported to a local medical facility and was pronounced dead shortly thereafter. The reported cause of death was acute cardiac failure. The lawsuit, filed in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, invokes provisions of the Montreal Convention, which governs airline liability in international travel. It alleges negligence, failure to adhere to established safety and emergency protocols, and inadequate training or execution by the airline’s crew. The filing asserts that Brown “likely would have survived” had proper procedures been followed and describes the incident as a “cascade of preventable failures.” Brown, a Maryland resident, worked as a civilian safety specialist with the U.S. Department of Defense at Fort Belvoir. Colleagues and family members describe her as a highly accomplished professional who had recently received an award of excellence and was planning to pursue further academic advancement. Her death has prompted calls for closer scrutiny of in-flight medical response standards and crew preparedness on long-haul international routes. In a statement, Korean Air acknowledged the lawsuit and said it would cooperate with legal proceedings but declined to comment further, citing the ongoing nature of the case.

Korean Air Sued Over Alleged In-Flight Medical Lapses After U.S. Defense Employee Death

April 6, 2026

AAIB Flags Safety Lapses In Pawan Hans Helicopter Crash That Killed 1, Injured 4

April 6, 2026

Capão da Canoa, Brazil: A light aircraft crashed into a restaurant in southern Brazil’s coastal town of Capão da Canoa on Friday morning, killing all four people on board and triggering a large explosion that sent flames and thick smoke billowing into the surrounding residential area. The aircraft, identified as a Piper Malibu (PA-46 series), went down at approximately 10:30 a.m. local time shortly after departing from Capão da Canoa Airport. It was reportedly en route to São Paulo when it lost altitude during a critical phase of flight. Authorities said the aircraft was owned by Jetspeed Holding Ltda and was carrying four occupants. Preliminary information suggests the aircraft was flying at a low altitude and appeared unstable moments before the crash. Witnesses reported seeing the plane descend rapidly before it struck a pole near the runway and veered into the Dom Inácio restaurant. The impact triggered a powerful fireball, with video footage from the scene showing pedestrians running for safety seconds before the aircraft slammed into the structure. All four occupants on board were killed in the crash. Officials confirmed the victims included two pilots and two passengers, believed to be a couple traveling for business. Despite the intensity of the crash, no fatalities were reported on the ground. Authorities said the restaurant and an adjacent commercial establishment were closed at the time of the accident, likely preventing a higher casualty count. Eyewitnesses described the aircraft as flying unusually low before impact, with several people in the vicinity narrowly escaping the crash site. Emergency services, including firefighters, Civil Defense teams, and military police, responded swiftly to the scene. The surrounding area was evacuated as a precaution while crews worked to contain the fire and secure the wreckage. Forensic teams were deployed to recover remains and begin examination of the crash site. Rio Grande do Sul Governor Eduardo Leite confirmed the incident and said emergency teams had brought the situation under control. He stated that the crash site was secured and that authorities were working to support the victims’ families while coordinating the investigation. Brazilian aviation authorities have launched an inquiry into the cause of the crash. Investigators are examining the possibility of an obstacle strike, loss of control, or mechanical failure, and are reviewing eyewitness accounts, aircraft maintenance records, and operational conditions at the time of the accident. The exact cause remains undetermined.

Four Killed In A Plane Crash After The Aircraft Slams Into A Restaurant In Brazil

April 6, 2026

Busan, South Korea: Korean Air and the Busan Metropolitan Government have formalised a major aerospace development initiative through a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to establish a large-scale unmanned aircraft manufacturing facility in western Busan. The agreement marks a strategic expansion of South Korea’s aerospace and defence manufacturing ecosystem, with a focus on next-generation unmanned aerial systems (UAS), artificial intelligence-driven aviation technologies, and aircraft component production. Under the agreement, Korean Air will invest approximately ₩200 billion (about $145 million) to construct and operate the new facility within the Busan Tech Center complex. The planned development site will span around 52,892 square meters, making it one of the significant aerospace infrastructure projects tied to the city’s long-term industrial diversification strategy. The facility will be dedicated to multiple aerospace functions, including the manufacturing of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), development of AI-enabled autonomous flight systems, production of aircraft structural components, and expansion of maintenance, repair, and overhaul (MRO) capabilities. The project is expected to enhance Korean Air’s position beyond its core airline operations, strengthening its aerospace manufacturing and defence-related aviation portfolio. The agreement aligns with Busan’s broader ambition to develop an integrated aviation and aerospace industrial cluster, particularly in connection with future aviation infrastructure projects such as the Gadeokdo New Airport aviation ecosystem plan. Local authorities view the initiative as a catalyst for attracting high-value aerospace investment, research activity, and skilled employment in the region. The MOU was signed on March 30, 2026 during an official ceremony attended by senior representatives from both sides. The Busan Metropolitan Government was represented by Mayor Park Heong-joon, while Korean Air was represented by Vice Chairman Woo Kee-hong, according to local government and media reports. Both sides emphasised the project’s potential to position Busan as a competitive hub for advanced aviation manufacturing and unmanned systems development in Northeast Asia. Officials noted that the agreement currently remains a non-binding MOU, meaning it serves as a framework for cooperation rather than a finalized construction contract. Detailed investment execution plans, regulatory approvals, land development procedures, and project timelines are expected to be finalized in subsequent phases of implementation. Korean Air has been steadily expanding its aerospace division in recent years, investing in areas such as unmanned aerial systems, aircraft structures manufacturing, and defence aviation technologies. The Busan project is widely viewed as part of this long-term strategic shift toward high-value aerospace engineering and future mobility solutions. The initiative is also expected to strengthen South Korea’s domestic UAV industry and enhance its competitiveness in the global aerospace supply chain, particularly as demand rises for autonomous systems in both civilian and defence applications.

Busan & Korean Air Sign $145M Deal For Advanced Aircraft Manufacturing Facility

April 5, 2026

Editor's Pick

Lufthansa Group has announced on Wednesday, its plans to strengthen its workforce by recruiting 10,000 new employees in 2025. This extensive hiring campaign is part of the company’s strategy to support its global operations and maintain its standing as a leader in the aviation industry | Aviation Today

Lufthansa Group Announces Plans to Recruit 10,000 Employees in 2025

New Delhi: Regional air connectivity is an important goal for the Indian government, as air passenger traffic is expected to reach 40 crore by 2029. During a conference in New Delhi on Monday, Civil Aviation Secretary Vumlunmang Vualnam stressed the country's aviation sector's enormous growth potential | Aviation Today

India’s Air Passenger Traffic Set to Hit 40 Crore by 2029: Civil Aviation Secretary

The Middle East aviation market is expected to be worth $33.7 billion by 2029, with airports investing $151 billion to expand capacity and upgrade passenger cargo By 2040, it is expected that aircraft position investment would reach $2.4 billion worldwide, driven by policies, sustainability, new technology and enhanced passenger experience | Aviation Today

Middle East Aviation Market Set to Reach $33.7 Billion by 2029 with $151 Billion in Airport Investments

In a recent statement, Willie Walsh, the Director General of the International Air Transport Association (IATA), described India as a "fascinating market" and a top destination. He made reference to the more than 1,000 aircraft that local carriers like Air India and IndiGo have ordered, saying, "I think somebody with an ambition to be a pilot should be looking at India because of the aircraft orders | Aviation Today

India’s going to be a Fascinating Market for Pilots: says Willie Walsh – IATA Director

Discover premier pilot training in Serbia with ICAO-certified programs, affordable flight schools, and rich aviation heritage-gateway to a global pilot career | Aviacons

Serbia: A New Frontier for Premier Pilot Training

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