Tiberius Aerospace's Sceptre TRBM 155HG 155mm artillery round has a ramjet in its nose that allows it to fly at supersonic speeds and gives it over four times the range of a conventional round. When ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. China has tested a powerful engine that can carry weapons at remarkable speeds through both air and water. The novel engine ...

China is developing a revolutionary air-breathing engine for next-generation fighter jets and hypersonic missiles. Designed to operate continuously from a stationary start-up to over Mach 6, the ...

In the years following World War II, the American aviation industry and the military anticipated revolutionary changes in flight. The war had been fought largely with aircraft powered by reciprocating ...

The Solid Fuel Ramjet (SFRJ) and the Hypersonic Dual-Mode Ramjet (DMRJ) are seeing rapid success as the U.S. hikes spending and development of hypersonic weapons. GE Aerospace has shed more light on ...

Artillery has been for a very long time one of the best ways to fight the enemy from very far away. The ability to strike from a safe distance is a godsend for soldiers, as it gives them the ability ...

Hypersonic developer Hermeus has begun testing a proprietary pre-cooler technology that will allow a standard Pratt & Whitney F100 jet engine to operate at higher speeds and with greater efficiency.

The compact, liquid-fuelled ramjet engine uses a novel combustion technology called rotating detonation that offers significantly improved efficiency for high-speed flight at Mach 5 and beyond. Engine ...

Imagine if you could fly from New York to Paris in 90 minutes or New York to Los Angeles in less than 45 minutes? One LI company is working on it.

Hermeus hits Mach 1.21! See how the uncrewed Quarterhorse is making hypersonic travel a reality with rapid, iterative flight testing.

Chinese fighter jet mid-flight before airshow - Alert5/Wikimedia Commons/CC BY-SA 4.0 The roots of the jet engine can be traced back to before World War II, and they generally still work on the same ...