Learning CFM LEAP: Next-gen engines require next-level approaches to technical training
Next gen engines require next gen training, including enhanced classroom, ‘hands-on’ and now 2-D/3-D interactive digital training modules.
Watch Our Q&A with Boeing on Testing GE Aviation's Giant, the GE9X
Boeing installs the first GE9X on a 777X in Seattle, while meanwhile in Victorville, the second round of flight testing has commenced with GE9X on GE Aviation’s test bed.
Architect of success: Stable design key to LEAP engines
As the LEAP engine's reputation continues to grow, so have the number of sales, with orders and commitments currently exceeding 16,500 engines.
2018 Year in Review: The Top Spots
Our top 8 of 2018. The GE Aviation stories that made 2018 a big year for aviation.
So you want to build jet engines? Specialized training is here
With more than 1,000 entry-level and professional-level job openings currently at GE Aviation sites in just the U.S., specialized employee training programs are one of the ways GE Aviation is addressing the need for more qualified job applicants by preparing its workforce on needed skills.
3 Keys to Meeting Record Engine Demand
The LEAP engine program of CFM International isn’t just a history-maker in commercial aviation because of its record sales. Additive manufacturing and digital tools that make factories smarter are helping GE Aviation meet record orders placed for the LEAP engine.
GE Aviation's Quick Six with Dale Hughes
In our next installation of Quick Six, The Bike Shop sat down with Dale Hughes, an Assembly & Test Technician, who is helping to drive customer deliveries of the
Manufacturing Milestone: 30,000 Additive Fuel Nozzles
GE Aviation’s manufacturing plant in Auburn, Alabama, celebrates its 30,000th 3D-printed fuel nozzle tip for the LEAP engine.
3D Dreamers: Meet the Aviation Design Engineers Who are Thinking Differently
Additive technology has radically changed the way the world thinks about design, materials, processes and manufacturing — and GE is leading the way. GE Additive’s machines build parts layer-by-layer, enabling geometric freedom and previously unheard-of design possibilities.
The devil is in the details: So, you 3D-printed a part for a jet engine part. Now what?
3D printing has rightfully gotten a lot of buzz because of the marvels it can do.