Rolls-Royce is recycling parts from old RAF aircraft into 3D printing powders for use in future aerospace applications.

In other words, the Royal Air Force has a goal to break down “strategic metals” from retired Tornado fighter bombers with a ...

UK strategic partnership gets a fillip with the formal launch of 'Defence Partnership-India', the signing of agreements at ...

Parts from former Royal Air Force Tornado GR4 aircraft have been ground down and converted into 3D printable material for use ...

The UK’s Royal Air Force has successfully recycled retired Tornado jet parts into useable components for its future Tempest ...

Royal Air Force recycles old fighter jets into 3D printing feedstock - enabling the creation of new components suitable for ...

Rolls-Royce has pioneered a unique recycling effort, transforming the United Kingdom Royal Air Force’s (RAF) old aircraft ...

There are some downsides when it comes to operating private planes, with the largest and most obvious being the higher costs associated with operating these kinds of aircraft. For starters, chartering ...

A research project to define a new fighter-jet engine is recycling titanium parts from retired aircraft to process powder ...

Rolls-Royce Marine North America and Triveni Engineering and Industries have signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to ...

The UK MoD unveiled a first of its kind recycling project that gives new life to retired Royal Air Force (RAF) Tornado aircraft components.

Rolls-Royce has involved in the ‘Tornado 2 Tempest’ programme, a recycling initiative that is turning old Royal Air Force Tornado components into metal powder.