Find here all our blog posts tagged with: aviation.

A commercial aircraft descending through clouds at dusk, symbolizing the approach to AI-assisted landing systems.

Airbus's AI Landing Trial Is Modest. The Certification Question It Raises Isn't.

Airbus's Mistral-assisted landing trial is workload automation, not autonomy, but it still exposes gaps in how aviation certifies learned software.

Aircraft contrails crossing a dawn sky over open ocean, one trail visibly altered from the rest.

Aviation Has a Proving Ground. It Just Doesn't Know It Yet.

A contrail trial, a maintenance rollout, and a pilot-training study show aviation already runs AI proving grounds ad hoc, with no structure connecting them.

A jet contrail curving and dissolving into faint particles against a pale sky, symbolizing AI-influenced flight routing

Aviation's AI Decisions Are Outrunning Its Liability Maps

Insurers are repricing aviation AI risk before liability attribution is settled, and the counterargument that human oversight still anchors accountability deserves scrutiny too.

An aircraft avionics bay lit from within, illustrating the hidden decision systems behind modern flight automation.

The Recorder Gap: CVR Deadlines and the Separate Question of Machine Decisions

FAA CVR upgrade deadlines fix a human-decision recording problem, but certified automation and drone autonomy are advancing on entirely separate regulatory tracks with no equivalent record.

A delivery drone and a jet aircraft cast overlapping shadows on a runway at dusk, connected by a thin line of light.

The Certification Evidence Trail Is Aerospace's Real Autonomy Constraint

Regulators keep reopening the evidentiary file on aircraft long after certification, a pattern that should worry anyone betting on fast autonomy approvals.