GE Aerospace and Pratt take divergent paths toward developing engines for next narrowbody jets

GE Aerospace's GE9X on wing of 747

Source: GE Aerospace

Airbus and Boeing might still be a decade from finalising their requirements, but CFM International and competitor Pratt & Whitney (P&W) have little time to waste. They face a decision with immense ramifications: dive into developing a radically new powerplant, or invest to update and improve the conventional turbofan architecture.

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