GE Aerospace and the National Research Council of Canada (NRC) signed a Memorandum of Understanding to explore opportunities to collaborate on research and development for next generation aerospace technologies, materials, and manufacturing processes.
“Collaborations and public-private partnerships are critical to helping the aviation industry achieve its net zero ambition. That's why GE Aerospace is working across the aviation industry to advance technologies to reduce aviation emissions, and we look forward to continued discussion with the National Research Council of Canada on collaboration opportunities,” said Mohamed Ali, vice president of engineering for GE Aerospace.
GE Aerospace has outlined one of its most extensive technology demonstration roadmaps in company history through multiple programs to advance open fan engine architecture, hybrid electric propulsion systems, compact core, thermal management, and more. In addition to continued development of more efficient aircraft engine technologies, GE Aerospace efforts are also supporting engine compatibility with alternative fuels.
Focused on more sustainable aviation, advanced air mobility, and digital testing and manufacturing, experts at the NRC's Aerospace Research Centre are proud to help the aerospace industry advance technologies through innovation. With its unique R&D expertise and facilities, the NRC can support the transition to low-carbon aviation and address critical environmental and economic challenges.
Contact details from our directory: | |
GE Aviation | |
NRC Aerospace | Research/Consulting Services, Technical/Eng/Scientific Studies, Wind Tunnels, Testing Services, Acoustic Testing Services, Aerodynamic Test Services, Combustion Test Services, Spin Testing, Metallurgical Testing, Vibration Testing |
Related directory sectors: |
Design |
Weekly news by email:
See the latest Bulletin, and sign up free‑of‑charge for future editions.
Altair collaborates with aerospace startup Moya Aero to develop eVTOLs
Electra reveals design for EL9 hybrid-electric aircraft
Piper Aircraft achieves AS9100 certification