Boeing says the plant is necessary to meet rising 737 output, and won't cause layoffs or reduce work in the U.S.
Not exact matches
«Increased automation means we can go higher in rates with a stable workforce,» Barry Lewis, head of wing manufacturing operations at
Boeing's 737
plant,
said during a recent factory tour.
Jet fuels derived from algae, camelina and jatropha —
plants that pack an energy punch, are not eaten as food and do not displace food crops — could be approved and replacing petroleum fuels in commercial flights as early as next year, a
Boeing executive
said yesterday.
In October 2009,
Boeing said it would locate its second line at a new, nonunion
plant in South Carolina.