Aviation and Aircraft Videos

Traveling about 259 miles over China, the unpiloted Russian Progress 73 cargo ship docked at 11:29 a.m. EDT, Jul. 31st to the Pirs docking compartment on the Russian segment of the International Space Station. In […]

“Partnering for Innovation” with NIAR and Wichita State University – Dassault Systemes. John Tomblin, Ph.D., Executive Director of the National Institute for Aviation Research (NIAR), Vice President for Research and Technology Transfer at Wichita State […]

From the National Security Agency. The 2018 NSA Cyber Exercise was held at the U.S. Naval Academy in March, 2018. Competing teams from the U.S. Service Academies battled each other in defensive and offensive cyber […]

Over the North Atlantis, where there is no radar coverage, planes don’t fly like they normally fly. They follow a set of daily tracks that act like highways in the sky. Enjoy this very informative […]

Today, container goods transport more than 90% of all goods in the world, but it can take over a month for those goods to sail from Beijing to New York. Cargo drones could be the […]

Iowa State University Computer Science major Cassidy Williams was often the only girl in the classroom. She shares her story of pursuing her passion as a model for encouraging women in STEM.

The New York Times had reported on U.S. military attempts to infiltrate the Russian power grid. The effort represents the latest offensive in an increasingly digital conflict with Russia, whose 2016 election interference is ‘well […]

NASA says Wichita could help develop the materials needed to mass-produce unpiloted aircraft that fly a multitude of people across cities.

In her final “all hands” presentation to Agency staff, Former DARPA Director Arati Prabhakar walked through a selection of DARPA research programs, (at this time, 200 active) highlighting the Agency’s objectives for the research and […]

Artificial Intelligence, sometimes called machine intelligence, is intelligence demonstrated by machines, made and programmed initially by humankind. From Aperture, technological singularity explained.