Things to Do When You’re a Teleworking Aerospace Engineer or Aerospace Engineering Student

Many aerospace organizations are having their employees work from home to mitigate exposure to the coronavirus and keep communities, especially the most vulnerable members, safe and healthy. AIAA applauds and supports this decision.

We encourage everyone to follow the coronavirus safety guidelines set out by the WHO and CDC.

We understand you still have work to do and may be looking for new ways to connect while you telecommute. We can help.

 

For the latest updates about AIAA events and forums that have been impacted by the coronavirus pandemic visit: AIAA.org/coronavirus

If you’re a teleworking aerospace professional and have children at home, AIAA has some suggestions to keep your budding aerospace engineer busy.

 Have time to update your research knowledge? Aerospace Research Central has more than 50 years’ worth of research papers.

Looking to start a conversation and hash out a technical topic? Go to Engage.

Recent topics include:

 Engage community is a benefit of AIAA membership

Want to learn something new or brush up your skills? Sign up for online learning. 

Latest course listings:

Looking to broaden your understanding of the latest issues in aerospace? Read Aerospace America.

 Current Issue
Aero-America-Cover-October-2019

The May 2020 issue of Aerospace America is now live. Don’t miss this month's cover story, "Action Plans," by Cat Hofacker. Also, see if you possess the knowledge to solve this month's AeroPuzzler: Surviving the Fall.

 Webinars
  • CareerFair-23Feb2023Thumnbail AIAA Professional Virtual Career Fair

    23 February 2023 1500 - 1800 (Eastern Standard Time)

    Online

    Calling all experienced aerospace professionals—recruiters representing some of the biggest names in the industry want to connect with talented professionals like you!
  • Mary-Jackson-webinar-thumbnail 2024 Mary Jackson Named Lecture

    26 March 2024 1200 - 1300 (Eastern Daylight Time)

    Online

    The Mary Jackson Named Lecture is given in honor of Mary Jackson (1921-2005), who in 1958 became the first black female aerospace engineer at the US National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
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Learn more about aerospace advocacy and reach out to policy makers. 

https://www.aiaa.org/advocacy

AIAA delivers extensive technical expertise and policy guidance to decision makers at the federal and state levels, serving as a reliable resource on a full spectrum of aerospace issues such as satellite launch systems and technology, commercial space activities, airport infrastructure modernization, hypersonic vehicle technologies, aircraft manufacturing, and cybersecurity threats.

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