Home›Aerospace Engineering›All Aerospace EngineeringBrowse ByAll Aerospace EngineeringReference and ClassificationVerifiedEngineers whose defining technological contribution is aircraft or spacecraft: airframes, jet and rocket propulsion, and flight and orbital guidance. Belongs here: Orville and Wilbur Wright for powered flight, Frank Whittle and Hans von Ohain for the independently developed jet engine, Barnes Wallis and Elsie MacGill for wartime airframe design and production, Kelly Johnson for the Skunk Works aircraft line, and Yvonne Brill for satellite propulsion. Does not belong here: guidance and computing systems built for uses outside flight, grouped under Computer or Systems Engineering, even when the same engineer's career also touches aerospace guidance.FactsAll Aerospace EngineeringSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonMain Engineering BranchWell-attestedMechanical Engineering 1Field Founding EraWell-attested1958 2All Aerospace EngineeringFilter Results49 entriesFieldAllAerospace Research Engineers (2)Aviation Pioneers (34)Rocket and Spaceflight Engineers (10)In FieldAllAerospace Engineering (48)Civil Engineering (1)Marine Engineering (1)NationalityAllAustria-Hungary (1)Brazil (2)Canada (3)Croatia (1)England (1)France (2)German Empire (2)Germany (6)India (1)Italy (1)Lithuania (1)Myanmar (1)Poland (2)Romania (1)Russia (1)Russian Empire (2)South Africa (1)Soviet Union (3)Spain (1)Switzerland (1)United Kingdom (8)United States (15)EraAll1600 (1)1757 (1)1769 (1)1773 (1)1820 (1)1824 (1)1825 (1)1838 (1)1867 (1)1871 (1)1873 (1)1874 (2)1881 (1)1882 (1)1884 (1)1885 (1)1886 (1)1887 (1)1888 (2)1889 (1)1891 (1)1892 (1)1893 (1)1895 (2)1898 (1)1899 (1)1901 (1)1903 (1)1904 (1)1905 (1)1907 (2)1910 (1)1911 (2)1912 (1)1917 (1)1924 (1)1943 (1)1946 (1)1957 (1)1968 (1)1971 (1)Associated WithAllAirship (2)Artificial Satellite (3)Autopilot (1)Coandă-1910 (1)Drone (1)Ejection Seat (1)Glider (1)Helicopter (2)Multiple rocket launcher (1)Multistage Rocket (1)Parachute (1)Rocket Engine (1)The Airplane (1)The Jet Engine (1)Variable-Sweep Wing (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 49Alberto Santos-DumontAerospace EngineeringAlexander MozhayskyAerospace EngineeringAndré-Jacques GarnerinAerospace EngineeringAnton FlettnerAerospace EngineeringAuguste PiccardAerospace EngineeringBarnes WallisAerospace EngineeringBronisław ŻurakowskiAerospace EngineeringCarlos CesnikAerospace EngineeringCharles Stark DraperAerospace EngineeringElon MuskAerospace EngineeringElsie MacGillAerospace EngineeringErnst HeinkelAerospace EngineeringFerdinand von ZeppelinAerospace EngineeringFrancis Herbert WenhamAerospace EngineeringFrank WhittleAerospace EngineeringFritz von OpelAerospace EngineeringGeorge CayleyAerospace EngineeringGustave WhiteheadAerospace EngineeringHans von OhainAerospace EngineeringHenri CoandăAerospace EngineeringIgor SikorskyAerospace EngineeringJames MartinAerospace EngineeringJuan de la CiervaAerospace EngineeringKazimierz SiemienowiczAerospace EngineeringKelly JohnsonAerospace EngineeringKerim KerimovAerospace EngineeringLawrence SperryAerospace EngineeringLouis-Sébastien LenormandAerospace EngineeringLyman GilmoreAerospace EngineeringMarta Bohn-MeyerAerospace EngineeringMatthew Piers Watt BoultonAerospace EngineeringMiMi AungAerospace EngineeringOrville WrightAerospace EngineeringPavel SukhoiAerospace EngineeringPeter Wright (engineer)Aerospace EngineeringRichard V. SouthwellAerospace EngineeringRobert GoddardAerospace EngineeringRudolf FizirAerospace EngineeringSecondo CampiniAerospace EngineeringSemyon KosbergAerospace EngineeringSergei KorolevAerospace EngineeringShivkar Bapuji TalpadeAerospace EngineeringTheodore von KarmanAerospace EngineeringValerie ThomasAerospace EngineeringWernher von BraunAerospace EngineeringWilbur WrightAerospace EngineeringWilly MesserschmittAerospace EngineeringYoge PatelAerospace EngineeringYvonne BrillAerospace EngineeringSources1. Wikipedia: Engineeringtier 2WikipediaIntroduction, traditional disciplinesQuote, Introduction, traditional disciplinesThe traditional disciplines of engineering are civil, mechanical, electrical, and chemical.View the Source2. Wikipedia: Aerospace engineeringtier 2WikipediaHistory, 1958 first definitionQuote, History, 1958 first definitionThe first definition of aerospace engineering appeared in February 1958, considering the Earth's atmosphere and outer space as a single realm.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.