Analyze this
Boeing's Space Shuttle Debris team is responsible for assessing
the spacecraft's ascent and re-entry debris--matter that
may come loose from the space shuttle assembly, including ice
and foam from the external tank--before these phases of
flight. Their efforts are critical to the safety and success
of each launch.
FULL STORY >> |
 NASA |
Dispatches from Afghanistan
Integrated Defense Systems communicator Brian Nelson and Boeing
Defence UK communicator Madonna Walsh traveled to Afghanistan
in February to capture in words and on film the experiences
of allied service men and women who operate Boeing-made military
equipment in one of the world's most dangerous regions. Here
are some of the sights they saw.
FULL STORY >> |
 Madona
Walsh/BOEING |
Cut the scrap
The Enterprise Asset Resale program stage unneeded items for
resale. Since 2002, this team has added more than $25 million
to program profits as well as saving $5 million that would
have been spent on scrapping, inventorying, storing and insuring
unused materials.
FULL STORY >> |
 Victor
Baruzzini/Boeing |
Struttin' their stuff
Boeing teammates in Wichita, Kan., who support the KC-135
strut program took the initiative to make the program more
efficient and economical. Not only did their efforts help them
excel, but it allowed them to win new work.
FULL STORY >> |
BEVERLY NOWAK /boeing |
Service over the world
The teammates of Global Services & Support, one of the
businesses of Integrated Defense Systems, are dedicated to
delivering affordable support and sustainment of Boeing military
airplanes and provide numerous services, such as training and
simulation for military systems. Boeing sees this business
as a major driver of growth, especially as GS&S moves into
new markets.
FULL STORY >> |
BOB FERGUSON/BOEING |
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