How Airbus took off - Works in Progress Magazine
Airbus is an example of successful industrial policy and the rare European company that is better than its American rival. Could its success be copied elsewhere?
Would you rather fly in an Airbus or a Boeing? It seems like an easy question. As Alaska Airlines Flight 1282 flight climbed to 16,000 feet on a January evening in 2024, passengers were stunned when a hole was blasted in the side of the plane. They were hit by howling winds as tray tables were ripped from the backs of seats. Were it not for their seatbelts, they would likely have been sucked out of the plane. It later transpired that the plug which sealed the exit door was missing four critical bolts that held it in place. Get the print magazine Subscribe for $100 to receive six beautiful issu
Explore this link on the map →saved by
related reading
- A Cycle of Misery: The Business of Building Commercial Aircraftconstruction-physics.com
- Astro Mechanica - Not Boring by Packy McCormicknotboring.co
- Stratechery by Ben Thompson – On the business, strategy, and impact of technology.stratechery.com
- Why airlines are always going bankrupt - David Oksdavidoks.blog
- The Future of Aviation | Contrary Researchcontrary.com
- Should Airplanes Be Flying Themselves? | Vanity Fairvanityfair.com
- How to Build 300,000 Airplanes in Five Yearsconstruction-physics.com
- The Eurochip - Roy Cobbyphenomenalworld.org
- Why is it so difficult (and crazy expensive) to fly within Africa?substack.com
- Jim Collins - Concepts - BHAGjimcollins.com
- Why aviation innovation matters - Eli Douradoelidourado.com
- Nghiên cứu thị trường theo tỉ lệ “những chiếc máy bay rơi” - CMO Vietnam - Tạp chí Marketing của CMO và Marketercmovietnam.com