Aviation Week and Space Technology
Aviation Week and Space Technology is a McGraw-Hill publication that specializes in aviation, defense and space agency news. Journalists for the publications use various sources to write and publicize "secret" or unpublished programs under development by various governments. The publication also features known information concerning US aviation, defense and space programs. One of their best known journalists was Phil Klass who was known Unidentified Flying Object (UFO) debunker. The magazine has covered the aviation and defense industry for over 90 years after its founding on July 7, 1947. [1]
Executive Team
- President Gregory Hamilton, B.A. Journalism, University of Missouri
- Publisher Mark Finn, B.A. Business Administration specializing in marketing, Hofstra University.
- Raymond Lambert, IT Relationship Leader, B.A. Rutgers University, MBA Pace University
- Maurice LoBasso, Director of Finance, B.A. Accounting, St. John's University, MBA Long Island University Graduate School of Business
- Anne McMahon, Group Director, Information Marketing Services, B.S. Marketing, University of Scranton, MBA marketing, Fordham University Business School
- Anthony Velocci, Jr., Editorial Director, Syracuse University and an advisor for the University of Tennessee's Aerospace MBA program
Editorial
- Anthony Velocci, Jr., editorial director, editor-in-chief Aviation Week & Space Technology
- James R. Asker, executive editor
- Michael Bruno, deputy managing editor, Defense, Space and Security
- William Garvey, deputy managing editor, Business Aviation
- Frank Jackman, editor, Commercial Air Transport/Maintenance Repair and Overhaul
- Robert Wall, international editor
- Graham Warwick, senior editor, Technology
- Guy Norris, senior editor
- Ed Hazelwood, editor-in-chief, Conferences
Publications
Other publications found under the Aviation Week and Space Technology group include:
- Overhaul & Maintenance
- Aerospace Daily & Defense Report
- Business & Commercial Aviation
Readership
The Aviation Week and Space Technology has a reading audience of 1.2 million in 185 countries. [2]