On November 5, 2026 Boeing said its Advanced Aircraft Inspection program in San Antonio uses autonomous drones and Automated Damage Detection Software to photograph C-17 exteriors and flag anomalies. Boeing said it has validated the core workflows and the procedures for training, qualification, quality and day-to-day maintenance. The feature does not state a fleet count, a contract value, or a date for use beyond San Antonio.
/ Sources
/ About this story
Compiled by Venture Atlas from the sources above, using automated AI-assisted research. This is a summary of reporting published elsewhere, not original reporting - follow the source links for the full account. See our editorial standards.
Something wrong here? Email apostructura@gmail.com and we will fix it.
/ Related
- Boeing reports Q3 revenue of $24.2 billion and a $116 million lossTuesday, October 27, 2026
- FAA certifies the Boeing 737-10Wednesday, October 21, 2026
- A carrier at sea controls a Boeing MQ-25 from more than 2,100 milesTuesday, October 20, 2026
- Pentagon picks Boeing laser for counter-drone pilotTuesday, October 6, 2026
