Aircraft
Raytheon Subsidiaries Update Market on Pending Innovation
Raytheon is preparing for what forecasters say will be an exponential increase in travel in the next five to 10 years.
From left, Denis Donohue, president, communications and airspace management systems, Raytheon Intelligence & Space, Jennifer Schopfer, president, connected aviation solutions, Collins Aerospace, and David Emmerling, v-p, mature commercial engines, Pratt & Whitney (Photo: Peter Shaw-Smith)
From left, Denis Donohue, president, communications and airspace management systems, Raytheon Intelligence & Space, Jennifer Schopfer, president, connected aviation solutions, Collins Aerospace, and David Emmerling, v-p, mature commercial engines, Pratt & Whitney (Photo: Peter Shaw-Smith)

Officials from Raytheon Technologies and its subsidiaries want to help the aerospace industry understand how recently developed products, efficiencies, and innovations from the ever-widening conglomerate fit together. After a series of recent acquisitions, the group today consists of the combined attributes of Collins Aerospace, Pratt & Whitney, Raytheon Intelligence & Space (RI&S), and Raytheon Missiles & Defense. 


Loading…