Rotor & Wing Free e-Mail Newsletter Free Aviation Job Alerts
Home Aviation Today's Daily Brief Avionics Aviation Maintenance Rotor & Wing Air Safety Week Aircraft Value News
Advanced Search
Geographic Search

Aviation Today Market Leaders
2009 Company Profiles
Alpha List 2009 Company Profiles
Photo Archives
Video Archives
Subscribe to R&W
R&W Media Kit
R&W BPA Statement
Press Release Archive
Digital Subscription
Twitter
Facebook

Top Stories
Information
- AC 70-2
- Bomb Threat
- Emergency
- Hazardous Cargo
- Heliport
- PIW
- Recall Roster
Subscribe
Jobs
Podcasts
Webinars
Videos
Blogs
Databases &
   Buyer's Guides

White Papers/
   Technical Reports/
   Supplements

Research Reports
Article Archives
Press Releases
From the PR Wires
Industry Links



Top Stories
Aviation e-letter
Financial Center
Calendar
Media Kits
About Us
Contact Us

Thursday, March 20, 2008

Tilt-Rotor Critic Nick Lappos Joins Bell

Nick Lappos has spent a lot of  time and energy in recent years critiquing  the promise and performance of Bell Helicopter and its vaunted tilt-rotor technology. Now he is going to work for Bell and, presumably, will have a hand in developing and marketing the company’s tilt-rotor aircraft. In a March 19 e-mail to employees, Bell CEO Richard Millman said the company's senior engineering leadership is being reorganized, with Lappos (formerly of Sikorsky Aircraft and most recently Gulfstream Aerospace) installed as head of Bell’s XworX research and development shop. Jeff Lowinger, a Boeing Helicopters engineering executive, will take over as head of Bell’s engineering department. Both will report directly to Millman. Bell officials declined to comment on the changes. For related news


Post a Comment

Name:
Email:
Comments:

Please enter the letters or numbers you see in the image.

 
Your message will be reviewed before it is posted.

Copyright © 2009 Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part
in any form or medium without express written permission of Access Intelligence, LLC is prohibited.
View Privacy Policy







Asia/Japan China India/Pakistan Middle East Eastern Europe Western Europe Central America USA Canada Australia/New Zealand South America Africa Russia