Quantcast

Emirates Aviation University hosts water rocket competition with Boeing

Flight made emergency landing in Denver after reported animal strike and engine fire
United Airlines doubles down on Chicago roots with new O'Hare billboards
Gatwick airport strikes, Easter 2025: will my flight be cancelled?
Boarding passes and check-in could be scrapped in air travel shake-up
European air traffic warning means summer delays for holidaymakers
The EU rule change that could affect millions of Brits when their flight is delayed or cancelled
Delta Earnings Land Soon. Why They’re Key for Airline Stocks and the Economy.
Avelo Airlines to Operate Deportation Flights, Hiring Flight Attendants
Travel chaos 2025: all the strikes and disruption expected across Europe
Qatar Airways accelerates Starlink wifi implementation
Southwest Airlines extends flight schedule through early April 2025
Cathay Pacific reaches 3,400 pilots this year, with low resignation rate of 2.9%
United receives FAA approval for first Starlink-equipped planes
Qantas launches mammoth Asia flight sale including Bali and Japan
New Update from Air Canada, WestJet, American Airlines, Delta, United, Southwest, Alaska, JetBlue Airways, and Sunwing: Airline Capacity Between Canada and US Slashed as Bookings Plummet Seventy Per Cent
Delta Cuts Two Domestic Routes
United Airlines Technicians Reject ‘Dead on Arrival’ Contract Proposal, Teamsters Say
The State of the Asia Pacific Airline Industry
Spirit Airlines to add Detroit nonstop flight out of Bradley International Airport
Major airline to launch new direct flights from Scotland to North America
Ryanair launches new ‘prime’ membership which saves passengers more than £400 a year
Judge Orders Boeing to Trial on 737 MAX Case
Qantas’ free international Wi-Fi to switch on from next week
The real reason Southwest is charging for bags now
Air France-KLM in ongoing talks with Air Europa on potential stake, CEO says
Frontier Savagely Shades Southwest After They Eliminated Longstanding Free Bag Policy, Sparking Backlash
Frontier Wants You to 'Divorce Your Old Airline' After Southwest Changes
Delta named one of Fast Company's Most Innovative Companies for sustainability initiatives
Passengers escape fiery American Airlines jet in Denver
Delta, American Dive On Slashed Outlooks; But Two Airlines Rally
Emirates Aviation University hosts water rocket competition with Boeing
Policy
Webp 2pw2ikzk51k87ovp0zzjpj1x5wop
Adnan Kazim Deputy President & Chief Commercial Officer | Emirates Airline

Students from grades 11 and 12 participated in a competition organized by Emirates Aviation University and Boeing, where they built rockets using available materials. The rockets were launched at a 45-degree angle, powered only by water and air pressure.

Professor Ahmad Al Ali, Vice Chancellor of Emirates Aviation University, stated: "The Water Rocket Competition is part of our corporate social responsibility initiatives. Not only does the competition ignite curiosity in young minds but it also equips future industry leaders with the skills and passion needed to drive the world forward. We hope they are inspired to pursue a career in science, technology, engineering or maths. We’re delighted with this opportunity to give back to the local community and proud to partner with Boeing."

Kuljit Ghata-Aura, President of Boeing Middle East, Türkiye, Africa, and Central Asia, commented: "With the UAE experiencing growth in aviation and space exploration, there continues to be a rising demand for aerospace talent. Partnering with Emirates Aviation University allows us to inspire the next generation of aerospace professionals and provide students with the opportunity to gain technical skills from Boeing engineers during this competition."

Get the Newsletter
Sign-up to receive weekly round up of news from Sky Industry News
By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. By providing your phone number you are opting in and consenting to receive recurring SMS/MMS messages, including automated texts, to that number from our short code. Msg & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help, STOP to end. SMS opt-in will not be sold, rented, or shared.

A panel from Emirates Aviation University and Boeing judged the event. The winning team was "It’s Not Rocket Science" from Dubai English Speaking College, whose rocket reached 120 meters. "Rocket Riders" from Dubai Scholars Private School were first runners-up with their rocket reaching 117 meters, followed by "Eagle 1" from Islamiya English School at 115 meters.

Since its inception in 2017, over 1,000 students from 100 schools have participated in this challenge. Eight teams have won prizes over the years.

Boeing has been collaborating with Emirates Aviation University since 2017 on various projects including installing a wind tunnel in the university's lab.

Emirates Aviation University (EAU), established in 1991 as part of the Emirates Group, is recognized as a leading institution for aviation studies in the region. It offers undergraduate and postgraduate programs across various disciplines related to aviation. EAU has expanded significantly over three decades and holds global accreditations such as recognition from the Quality Assurance Agency for Higher Education in the UK.

Organizations Included in this History
More News

In a recent event at the Flying Food Group LAI facility, team leaders were recognized for their dedication and leadership.

Jun 23, 2025

Chase has entered the premium business credit card market with the introduction of the Chase Sapphire Reserve for Business.

Jun 23, 2025

Spanish airline Iberia is planning a significant expansion in the Americas, aiming to enhance its presence by adding more aircraft and routes.

Jun 23, 2025

The Chase Sapphire Reserve credit card has launched a new offer featuring its highest-ever welcome bonus, coinciding with a significant update to the card's benefits.

Jun 23, 2025

Airlines for America has urged Congress to swiftly pass legislation aimed at modernizing the U.S. air traffic control system.

Jun 23, 2025

Flying Food Group has announced on X that it is hiring CDL Class B drivers in Inglewood, California, with a starting wage of $23.45 per hour.

Jun 23, 2025