The history of human spaceflight has come to be defined by messages that have been beamed back to Earth from across the void. From the rhythmic beep of Sputnik 1 to Neil Armstrong’s “one small step…”, ...

MROs are working to reduce engine repair turnaround times and increase the supply of powerplants as demand remains strong. Turnaround times (TAT) on engine repairs and overhauls are getting shorter as ...

In attempts to improve fuel economy, many companies are choosing to downsize and turbocharge engines. These small turbo engines tout the power of larger engines, but with much better fuel efficiency.

BEAVERTON, Ore., Dec. 2, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- CTL, a leading education technology lifecycle partner, announced today the launch of the CTL Chromebook Care Course for students, a comprehensive, Career ...

• Young police recruits from rural areas often join larger metropolitan agencies because of limited hometown opportunities, and they can face major cultural, workload and lifestyle adjustments that ...

Let's define "small-block" so no one will get mad (people will still get mad). General Motors may call the Gen-III to Gen-V LS and LT V8s "small-blocks" in marketing materials, but even Chevrolet's ...

The next-generation small block is just around the corner, apparently. Expected to debut for the 2027 model year in light-duty pickup trucks and the C8-generation Corvette, said engine family could ...

Back in January 2025, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's Office of Defects Investigation opened a preliminary evaluation into the L87 small-block V8 that powers a variety of General ...

Aeromech (Brisbane, Australia) has announced the opening of the Aeromech Training Centre in Brisbane to deliver advanced composites training for aerospace manufacturing and repair across Australia ...

For decades, the formula for success seemed clear: go to college, get a degree, and land a stable job. But for many Gen Zers, that equation no longer adds up. With rising tuition, heavy student debt, ...

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan — Tech. Sgt. Tylar Cravens believes he has an idea that could change the way the Air Force trains aircraft maintainers, and he’ll soon pitch it to top leaders at the Pentagon.