Aircraft
Aerion’s tech subsidiary brings laminar flow to subsonics
Aerion Corp. says it has gained traction among aircraft manufacturers with its new aerodynamics consultancy–Aerion Technologies.
Aerion continues development of its eight- to 12-seat, Mach 1.6 supersonic business jet. The company says its has $4 billion in orders for the future jet and is seeking manufacturing partners for the project.
Aerion continues development of its eight- to 12-seat, Mach 1.6 supersonic business jet. The company says its has $4 billion in orders for the future jet and is seeking manufacturing partners for the project.

Supersonic business jet developer Aerion Corp. (Booth No. N5707) says it has gained traction among aircraft manufacturers with its new aerodynamics consultancy–Aerion Technologies–since the subsidiary was launched in May at the European Business Aviation Convention and Exhibition (EBACE).

Aerion Technologies was formed to help original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) apply its natural laminar flow (NLF) airfoil design expertise for faster and more efficient subsonic aircraft. Aerion, based in Reno, Nev., says it has developed one of the industry’s most extensive portfolios of NLF test data and methodology for aircraft design, manufacture and operation.