How Flight Controls Work

FAA, air traffic controllers and flight cuts

FAA says flight cuts will stay at 6% because more air traffic controllers are coming to work

Flight reductions at 40 major U.S. airports will remain at 6% instead of rising to 10% by the end of the week because more air traffic controllers are coming to work, officials said Wednesday.

· 20h · on MSN

FAA to end flight reductions on Monday as air traffic controllers return to work

KSL · 7d

Trump demands air traffic controllers return to work as flight cancellations spike

· 22h

Airlines expect FAA to end 3% flight cuts at major US airports, sources say

Airlines anticipate the Federal Aviation Administration will end 3% domestic flight reductions at 40 major U.S. airports early Monday, easing restrictions imposed over air traffic control safety conce...

Axios · 20h

Flight cuts imposed due to shutdown will end Monday, FAA says

· 19h

FAA lifts order slashing flights, allows airlines to resume regular schedules

Scripps News on MSN

Airline schedules return to normal but air traffic control remains short-staffed

FAA has lifted flight limits after the shutdown, but a shortage of 3,000 air traffic controllers remains. Mandatory overtime, outdated systems and training gaps continue to strain the system.

Nature

Aircraft Performance and Flight Control Systems

Modern aerospace engineering increasingly relies on the seamless integration of advanced performance modelling with state‐of‐the‐art flight control systems. These systems optimise aerodynamic efficiency, enable precise manoeuvring under variable ...

7don MSN

Innovative Aerosystems expands its Exton flight controls plant to replace jet pilots with made-in-Pa. software and hardware

The company has increased employment as it has reshored foreign production. CEO Shahram Askarpour wants to keep growing the company.

New Atlas

New system lets X-62A aircraft adjust flight control behavior in the air

Lockheed Martin's famous-yet-secret Skunk Works is conducting live flight tests of its Smart Adaptive Flight Control Environment (SAFE) autonomous AI system on the X-62A. The system can be reconfigured in real time while the X-plane is still in the air.