Interesting Engineering on MSN
X-59: US supersonic aircraft hits Mach 1.2 at 49,000 feet in 25th test flight
NASA’s X-59 experimental supersonic aircraft has successfully completed 25 test flights. It reached Mach ...
The X-59 took off from NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center in Edwards, California on August 21 for the latest in a series ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Hermeus and Anduril team up to boost the autonomy of Quarterhorse Mk2 supersonic aircraft
Hermeus has selected Anduril to integrate its mission autonomy technology with the Quarterhorse Mk ...
NASA’s experimental supersonic aircraft X-59 Quesst has completed the first phase of flight tests. Acoustic properties are ...
This is not something I ever thought I would say, but a piece of supersonic technology designed to help create the world's fastest airliner will soon be used to power AI centers. A strange reality ...
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Supersonic flight is making a comeback decades after the Concorde. But one big hurdle remains
Fifty years after a US ban, the door is cracked open again to faster-than-sound travel over land. And experts think they finally have an issue that killed it.
A number of factors led to the Concorde ceasing all operations in 2003, including a fatal crash that killed 113 people in ...
COLORADO SPRINGS—Supersonic aircraft developer Boom is nearing completion of a prototype of its in-house produced engine core which is expected to begin ground tests at the company’s Watkins, Colorado ...
The X-59 is designed to transform the sonic boom associated with supersonic flight into a “sonic thump”—making it feasible to fly over populated areas. NASA’s new X-59 experimental jet flew for the ...
Unveiled at a Swedish air show, the plane could use artificial intelligence to help human pilots of other planes. And that's ...
It would make a great Jeopardy question — what was the first airliner in the world to reach supersonic speeds? Many people would likely answer the Concorde, the distinctive and sleek supersonic ...
DENVER, December 09, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Boom Supersonic, the company building the world's fastest airliner, today announced a backlog of more than $1.25 billion for its Superpower turbine and ...
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