Advancing UK Aerospace, Defence, Security & Space Solutions Worldwide

Aerospace Defence

Marshall Futureworx welcomes new talent

Marshall has announced the appointment of Dr Alisa Molotova to lead Business Development and Innovation within its newly formed Futureworx business.


Image courtesy Marshall

 
Alisa (above) joins Marshall from Cambridge Enterprise, the commercialisation arm of the University of Cambridge, where she was an Investment Associate responsible for helping to secure long-term funding for academics looking to bring their research work to market.
 
Having studied both her Masters and PhD in Stem Cell Biology at Cambridge, Alisa went on to work in digital healthcare and pharmaceutical before turning her focus to start-up funding.

Advertisement
ODU RT

 
Futureworx founder Chris Walton commented: “Futureworx has been established to leverage Marshall’s unique engineering skills, experience and reputation to create new and exciting market opportunities for the future.
 
Advertisement
ODU RT

“In creating this new area of business we recognise that, to be successful, we need to create a totally new environment where our people can be imaginative, and highly focused on developing new and profitable businesses underpinned by unique and valuable products and technology.
 
“To that end, we are thrilled to have Alisa join the Futureworx team, bringing with her a wealth of relevant and valuable experience. Attracting talented people like Alisa from outside of our traditional markets will enable us to really stretch our thinking and ensure we focus on those ideas that have the biggest potential to be a force for good in the world and I am confident we are going to achieve some amazing things over the months and years ahead.”


 
Alisa, a passionate advocate for sustainability, is equally delighted to be joining the new team: “I am incredibly excited to be part of Futureworx and to have the opportunity to help shape it’s future through the development of ground-breaking technologies and climate change solutions that have the potential to be real game-changers in the market.
 
“My role here will really focus in two areas,  working hand in hand with my talented engineering colleagues to identify potential new products and technologies whilst also applying my experience in start-up funding to ensure that we are focussing our energy and investment in those areas that have the most potential in terms of both meeting the needs of our customers and generating future revenue potential for the business.”
 
When Alisa is not working she is a keen gardener, bee-keeper and marathon runner.

 

 

 

 

Advertisement
General Atomics LB
May

Aerospace

May's air passenger demand down whilst air cargo demand rises

30 June 2026

International Air Transport Association (IATA) data for May 2026 global passenger demand revealed that air passenger demand fell by 2.2% and air cardo rose by 6.0%, compared to May 2025 levels.

SAS orders 18 A330neo aircraft

Aerospace

SAS orders 18 A330neo aircraft

30 June 2026

Scandinavian carrier SAS has placed a firm order with Airbus for 18 A330-900 aircraft powered by Rolls-Royce Trent 7000 engines, as part of its ongoing fleet renewal strategy.

London City Airport appoints Jonathan Rayner as COO

Aerospace

London City Airport appoints Jonathan Rayner as COO

30 June 2026

London City Airport has today announced the appointment of Jonathan Rayner as its new Chief Commercial Officer (COO) and a member of the Executive Committee.

ADS sees aircraft deliveries up 45%

Aerospace

ADS sees aircraft deliveries up 45%

30 June 2026

ADS has reported that commercial aircraft orders and deliveries have surged during May 2026, with aircraft deliveries seeing a 45% increase compared to May 2025.

Advertisement
ODU RT
CAA warns of risks posed by incorrectly packed batteries

Aerospace Security

CAA warns of risks posed by incorrectly packed batteries

26 June 2026

Ahead of the big summer getaway where over 60 million people are expected to be flying, the UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) is telling all passengers to 'pack right for a safe flight' by taking their batteries in the cabin with them.

University of Bristol study looks at reducing vertical air taxi noise

Aerospace

University of Bristol study looks at reducing vertical air taxi noise

25 June 2026

The University of Bristol has published a study in Applied Acoustics this week, showing how landing pad design could reduce noise for vertical air taxis.

Advertisement
ODU RT
Advertisement
FIA2026 animated banner