A flight simulation program developed by an aerospace engineer at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., has won Marshall’s 2004 “Software of the Year Award.” This year’s winner is ...

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 (MSFS2024) is a significant evolution from MSFS2020, developed with extensive community feedback and a larger team to offer greater realism and user-friendliness for ...

Flight simulators have been a staple in the aviation community for decades. From inspiring young aviators to earn their wings to seasoned professionals honing their skills, a well-equipped flight sim ...

TakeFlight CEO Brandon Seltz takes the controls at a workstation equipped with software that guides users through the flight training process. (GeekWire Photo / Alan Boyle) RENTON, Wash. — The makers ...

Daniel Church has created new software for the Oculus Rift virtual reality headset that allows the headset to be used with the Microsoft’s Flight Simulator X enabling an immersive experience for those ...

Get your rig ready for takeoff on Nov. 19 with these minimum and recommended requirements. My PCMag career began in 2013 as an intern. Now, I'm a senior writer, using the skills I acquired at ...

Software developers [Andy Borka] and [Jason Fayre] have a love for aviation. They are also both totally blind. They’ve developed software called Talking Flight Monitor, and it has made flight ...

2015 ­ Cobb UAS, Inc. is proud to announce the launch of droneSim Pro UAS Flight Simulator, a brand new, innovative, and affordable drone flight simulator software. droneSim Pro is the only simulator ...

The new Microsoft Flight Simulator software is still currently under development and will be released on both the Xbox One and Windows 10 systems sometime during next year. Microsoft Flight Simulator ...

Force feedback joysticks are prized for creating a more realistic experience when used with software like flight sims. Sadly, you can’t say the same thing about using them with mech games, because ...

A flight simulation program, developed by Marshall Center aerospace engineer James McCarter, has been named Marshall’s 2004 “Software of the Year” winner. This year’s honoree is MAVERIC-II – a program ...