The phrase 'aviation innovation' is correct and usable in written English.
For example, you might use it in the sentence "The aviation industry has seen numerous advances in technology and innovation over the past decade."
Another aviation innovation could eventually eliminate the sector's CO2 emissions altogether.
Traditionally, the US has been at the vanguard of both tech and aviation innovation, but the approach of the the Federal Aviation Authority FAAa), a US regulatory body, has been markedly tentative so far compared with that of regulators in Canada and Europe.
It recently won the Lindbergh Electric Aircraft Prize for aviation innovation.
The bill, known as the "Aviation Innovation, Reform, and Reauthorization Act" and submitted by Republican Bill Shuster (PA), has a sprinkling of items that will appeal to some general aviation advocates, but is overwhelmed by- excuse me for another Game of Thrones reference- the dragon in the room.
Reports on these bird-like aviation innovations stress that the research is most likely to show up in unmanned or military aircraft, so don't expect to see your next Delta flight involving flapping wings, screeching halts, or a cockpit that twitches like a pigeon's head.
In aerospace, despite Boeing's 787 power panel travails, the Dreamliner will soon join Airbus' similarly advanced A350 in bringing the latest in military aviation electronics innovation into widespread commercial use.
Industry leaders from Lockheed Martin Aeronautics, Aerospace Industries Association and in-flight Internet company Gogo discuss how U.S. trade policies may impact aviation industry innovations moving forward.
Their technical department also seems to have consulted at times on various aviation-related innovations, such as that used by the 2006 British planes group, who fashioned liquid explosives dyed to look like a sports drink, and thus (unintentionally, we can assume) changed the flying public's experience of traveling with toothpaste and shampoo.
The building industry is latching onto advances made by other industries like aviation to create innovations such as self-healing and self-cleaning materials.
Since World War II, federal investments in scientific research have set off waves of job-creating innovation in aviation, electronics, computing, the Internet and biotechnology.
Innovations in aviation have a mixed track record, to say the least, but confounding the sceptics has been part of it from the start.
