Advancing UK Aerospace, Defence, Security & Space Solutions Worldwide

Aerospace

CAA and EASA agree TIP

The UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) and European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) have concluded negotiations on the Technical Implementation Procedures (the TIP), which was signed 17th May 2021.

Above: CAA offices at Gatwick.
Copyright CAA

The TIP gives both the CAA and EASA oversight of the Air Safety Agreement that was signed between the UK and EU in December, and sets out the measures the aerospace sector must take in order to design and produce new aerospace parts moving between the UK and the EU.

Advertisement
ODU RT

The agreement of the TIP today gives clarity to design and production organisations, and addresses any differences between aviation standards, rules, practices, procedures, and systems related to implementing the annex. It also signals the continued close working relationship between the two organisations now that the UK has left the European regulatory system.

Commenting, Richard Moriarty, Chief Executive at the UK Civil Aviation Authority's, said: “This agreement today provides the clarity aerospace organisations need to allow them to operate efficiently under the post-EU regulatory landscape. While the UK system is now independent of the EU regulatory system, both sides recognise the importance of close collaboration to overseeing the highest standards of aviation safety”.

Advertisement
Security & Policing Rectangle

EASA Executive Director Patrick Ky added: “The UK Civil Aviation Authority is a long-established and trusted partner of EASA. We are now at the start of a new type of relationship and I am certain that it will be a fruitful cooperation.”
 

Advertisement
General Atomics LB
CAA sets guidance on emissions information

Aerospace

CAA sets guidance on emissions information

5 February 2026

The UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) has today published a new framework that sets out guidance and principles on the information airlines and other booking organisations should provide to passengers.

Returning to STEM after career break becomes harder than ever

Aerospace Defence Security Space

Returning to STEM after career break becomes harder than ever

4 February 2026

Returning to STEM industries after a career break is now harder than ever, according to new research by STEM Returners, with bias against gender, age, ethnicity and a lack of recent experience penalising highly qualified people from getting a job.

Aston University and Aurrigo to enhance AVs with AI

Aerospace

Aston University and Aurrigo to enhance AVs with AI

4 February 2026

Aston University has joined forces with Aurrigo, to develop AI to make its airport autonomous vehicles (AVs) fleet even more efficient, responsive and sustainable.

IBA and STS launch asset management and advisory partnership

Aerospace

IBA and STS launch asset management and advisory partnership

4 February 2026

IBA Group Limited and Shannon Technical Services (STS) have announced a new partnership designed to meet increasing demand from aircraft lessors, airlines and MROs for integrated aircraft data, advisory and technical support services.

Advertisement
PTC rectangle
UK-Japan partnerships advance quantum and future connectivity tech

Aerospace Defence Security Space

UK-Japan partnerships advance quantum and future connectivity tech

4 February 2026

Joint investments will advance quantum technology, boost digital connectivity and strengthen network resilience against cyber threats.

Tigerair Taiwan orders four A321neo aircraft

Aerospace

Tigerair Taiwan orders four A321neo aircraft

4 February 2026

Tigerair Taiwan has signed a purchase agreement with Airbus for four A321neo aircraft, marking the airline’s first order for this type.

Advertisement
PTC rectangle
Advertisement
ECS leaderboard banner