Along 
with a $20,000 donation, Boeing enhanced the Museum of Aviation at Robins AFB, Ga., with a large-scale model of the C-17 transport. Mounted prominently on a plinth outside the museum’s south entrance, the 10-foot-wingspan C-17 “represents the work Robins Air Force Base does in maintaining the C-17,” said Ken Emery, museum director. Robins’ 402nd Maintenance Wing provides depot-level maintenance, engineering support, and software development for the Air Force’s Globemaster III fleet. “The C-17 Air Force-Boeing partnership is held up as an example of how it can be done,” said Gus Urzua, Boeing’s C-17 sustainment program manager, during the June 24 dedication. “Here at Warner Robins is where that partnership shines the brightest.” In the past, Boeing has donated more than $600,000 to the museum. (Robins report)
The Space Force operates satellites that can peer hundreds of miles to observe threats like missile launches on Earth to other spacecraft in orbit. Now, one of the service’s acquisition arms wants to make sure USSF satellites can keep track of dangers right next or on board them.