England’s North West Aerospace Alliance (NWAA), which represents 750 member companies and “stakeholders” and generates an estimated $12 million-plus a year, plans to develop its aerospace supply chain excellence (ASCE) program into a “close-coupled ‘supercluster’ built on a knowledge-based economy. Under ASCE, by next March some $16 million funding is predicted to have provided 1,000 man-days’ training to 700 people in an effort to make 45 companies “world competitive” by 2010.Now, under a plan to be implemented in about 15 months’ time, NWAA wants ASCE to involve the region’s further- and higher-education institutions and research and scientific bodies and to provide shared services such as logistics, “aggregated procurement” and finance.
Back
|
Boeing Averts Another Strike
December 02, 2008 Boeing engineers and technical workers represented by the Society of Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace (SPEEA) yesterday voted to... |
||
|
Turbine deliveries strong, but outlook worries GAMA
December 01, 2008 The General Aviation Manufacturers Association (GAMA) released its third-quarter delivery numbers last month, and while shipments of both... |
||
|
Embraer readies to deliver Phenom and Lineage jets
November 16, 2008 During the next six weeks Embraer will be delivering the first of its Lineage 1000 business jets to the Dubai-based Al Fahim group. The new... |
||
|
Ailing Grob skips MEBA, hopes for best
November 16, 2008 Grob Aerospace has withdrawn from the MEBA show after its German manufacturing division formally declared insolvency on November 1. Swiss parent... |
||
|
Exhibitors Lining Up for Asian Aerospace 2009
November 16, 2008 Reed Exhibitions, organizer of Asian Aerospace in Hong Kong, said exhibitor commitments are up 60 percent compared with the same period before... |
||