Boeing

Boeing is an American aerospace company that designs and manufactures commercial airplanes, military aircraft, spacecraft, and related systems.

Boeing 737: A family of narrow-body commercial jetliners developed by Boeing and introduced in 1968. Its best-selling aircraft family anchors Boeing’s commercial-airplane business.
William Boeing: An American aviation pioneer who founded the company that became Boeing. His aircraft venture in Seattle established the company in 1916.
Boeing 747: A wide-body commercial jetliner developed by Boeing and introduced in 1970. Its high capacity transformed long-distance air travel and became a defining Boeing product.
Boeing 737 MAX groundings: The worldwide suspension of Boeing 737 MAX flights after two fatal crashes in 2018 and 2019. The groundings exposed failures in aircraft design, oversight, and corporate decision-making.
Airbus: A European aerospace company and Boeing’s principal competitor in commercial jetliner manufacturing. The two companies dominate the global market for large commercial aircraft.
Boeing 787 Dreamliner: A long-range, wide-body jetliner developed by Boeing with extensive use of composite materials. Its production and development illustrate Boeing’s modern wide-body strategy.
Boeing Model 1: A single-engine seaplane built by Boeing’s early company in 1916. This first aircraft marked Boeing’s entry into manufacturing.
Boeing 777: A family of long-range, wide-body commercial jetliners developed by Boeing. It is a major example of Boeing’s role in long-haul air transport.
Lion Air Flight 610: A 2018 Boeing 737 MAX crash in Indonesia that killed all 189 people aboard. The crash was the first of two disasters that led to the MAX’s global grounding.
Lockheed Martin: An American aerospace and defense company focused on military systems, aircraft, and space technology. Its defense-centered business contrasts with Boeing’s large commercial-airplane division.

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