18 34 38 Finding global opportunities for growth means Boeing must continue to build strong relationships with governments, customers and suppliers all over the world. It’s not just about making a sale. PHOTO: ASSOCIATED PRESS 42 CURE FOR THE COMMON ‘RASH’ THE GOOD SEED MORE THAN A SALE HIGH-FLYING ART Boeing engineers worked for years on a process for quick repairs to the composite skin of jetliners after minor damage known as “ramp rash.” The easy-to-use kit allows temporary fixes at the gate in about an hour. PHOTO: BOB FERGUSON/BOEING Thanks in part to Boeing’s Global Corporate Citizenship, farmers on the Indonesian island of Bali are producing local organic seed stocks to sell, generate income and improve nutrition. It’s also helping the environment. PHOTO: BOB FERGUSON/BOEING Boeing paint shop employees recently customized a Qantas 737 jet with an unusual livery. Other airlines also are requesting Boeing’s painting talent for special liveries to emphasize their brand and for special events. JIM ANDERSON/BOEING INSIDE LEADERSHIP MESSAGE 06 08 41 45 09 10 SNAPSHOT 12 50 CUSTOMER PROFILE MILESTONES QUOTABLES WHAT WE DO HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE IN FOCUS Frontiers February 2014 05
Frontiers February 2014 Issue
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