Raytheon and United Technologies Corporation (UTC) completed their long-planned merger on 3 April, creating a US-based defence contractor called Raytheon Technologies Corporation (RTC).

Raytheon Technologies, created by the merger of Raytheon and United Technologies, has unveiled its new corporate logo. (Raytheon Technologies)

The combined company has about USD74 billion in annual net sales and about 195,000 employees, making it one of the largest aerospace and defence firms in the world.

By bringing together 60,000 engineers and scientists and a strong balance sheet, RTC will be an “innovation powerhouse”, said Tom Kennedy, RTC’s executive chairman and the former head of legacy Raytheon.

“The combined company expects to introduce breakthrough technologies at an accelerated pace across high-value areas such as hypersonics, directed energy, avionics, and cybersecurity,” RTC said.

Raytheon Technologies has organised itself into four business segments: aircraft parts maker Collins Aerospace Systems, a legacy UTC unit headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina; aircraft engine builder Pratt & Whitney, a legacy UTC unit based in East Hartford, Connecticut; Raytheon Intelligence & Space, headquartered in Arlington, Virginia; and Raytheon Missiles & Defense, based in Tucson, Arizona.

Raytheon and United Technologies Corporation (UTC) completed their long-planned merger on 3 April, creating a US-based defence contractor called Raytheon Technologies Corporation (RTC).

Raytheon Technologies, created by the merger of Raytheon and United Technologies, has unveiled its new corporate logo. (Raytheon Technologies)

The combined company has about USD74 billion in annual net sales and about 195,000 employees, making it one of the largest aerospace and defence firms in the world.

By bringing together 60,000 engineers and scientists and a strong balance sheet, RTC will be an “innovation powerhouse”, said Tom Kennedy, RTC’s executive chairman and the former head of legacy Raytheon.

“The combined company expects to introduce breakthrough technologies at an accelerated pace across high-value areas such as hypersonics, directed energy, avionics, and cybersecurity,” RTC said.

Raytheon Technologies has organised itself into four business segments: aircraft parts maker Collins Aerospace Systems, a legacy UTC unit headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina; aircraft engine builder Pratt & Whitney, a legacy UTC unit based in East Hartford, Connecticut; Raytheon Intelligence & Space, headquartered in Arlington, Virginia; and Raytheon Missiles & Defense, based in Tucson, Arizona.

Raytheon and United Technologies Corporation (UTC) completed their long-planned merger on 3 April, creating a US-based defence contractor called Raytheon Technologies Corporation (RTC).

Raytheon Technologies, created by the merger of Raytheon and United Technologies, has unveiled its new corporate logo. (Raytheon Technologies)

The combined company has about USD74 billion in annual net sales and about 195,000 employees, making it one of the largest aerospace and defence firms in the world.

By bringing together 60,000 engineers and scientists and a strong balance sheet, RTC will be an “innovation powerhouse”, said Tom Kennedy, RTC’s executive chairman and the former head of legacy Raytheon.

“The combined company expects to introduce breakthrough technologies at an accelerated pace across high-value areas such as hypersonics, directed energy, avionics, and cybersecurity,” RTC said.

Raytheon Technologies has organised itself into four business segments: aircraft parts maker Collins Aerospace Systems, a legacy UTC unit headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina; aircraft engine builder Pratt & Whitney, a legacy UTC unit based in East Hartford, Connecticut; Raytheon Intelligence & Space, headquartered in Arlington, Virginia; and Raytheon Missiles & Defense, based in Tucson, Arizona.

Raytheon and United Technologies Corporation (UTC) completed their long-planned merger on 3 April, creating a US-based defence contractor called Raytheon Technologies Corporation (RTC).

Raytheon Technologies, created by the merger of Raytheon and United Technologies, has unveiled its new corporate logo. (Raytheon Technologies)

The combined company has about USD74 billion in annual net sales and about 195,000 employees, making it one of the largest aerospace and defence firms in the world.

By bringing together 60,000 engineers and scientists and a strong balance sheet, RTC will be an “innovation powerhouse”, said Tom Kennedy, RTC’s executive chairman and the former head of legacy Raytheon.

“The combined company expects to introduce breakthrough technologies at an accelerated pace across high-value areas such as hypersonics, directed energy, avionics, and cybersecurity,” RTC said.

Raytheon Technologies has organised itself into four business segments: aircraft parts maker Collins Aerospace Systems, a legacy UTC unit headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina; aircraft engine builder Pratt & Whitney, a legacy UTC unit based in East Hartford, Connecticut; Raytheon Intelligence & Space, headquartered in Arlington, Virginia; and Raytheon Missiles & Defense, based in Tucson, Arizona.

Raytheon and United Technologies Corporation (UTC) completed their long-planned merger on 3 April, creating a US-based defence contractor called Raytheon Technologies Corporation (RTC).

Raytheon Technologies, created by the merger of Raytheon and United Technologies, has unveiled its new corporate logo. (Raytheon Technologies)

The combined company has about USD74 billion in annual net sales and about 195,000 employees, making it one of the largest aerospace and defence firms in the world.

By bringing together 60,000 engineers and scientists and a strong balance sheet, RTC will be an “innovation powerhouse”, said Tom Kennedy, RTC’s executive chairman and the former head of legacy Raytheon.

“The combined company expects to introduce breakthrough technologies at an accelerated pace across high-value areas such as hypersonics, directed energy, avionics, and cybersecurity,” RTC said.

Raytheon Technologies has organised itself into four business segments: aircraft parts maker Collins Aerospace Systems, a legacy UTC unit headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina; aircraft engine builder Pratt & Whitney, a legacy UTC unit based in East Hartford, Connecticut; Raytheon Intelligence & Space, headquartered in Arlington, Virginia; and Raytheon Missiles & Defense, based in Tucson, Arizona.

Raytheon and United Technologies Corporation (UTC) completed their long-planned merger on 3 April, creating a US-based defence contractor called Raytheon Technologies Corporation (RTC).

Raytheon Technologies, created by the merger of Raytheon and United Technologies, has unveiled its new corporate logo. (Raytheon Technologies)

The combined company has about USD74 billion in annual net sales and about 195,000 employees, making it one of the largest aerospace and defence firms in the world.

By bringing together 60,000 engineers and scientists and a strong balance sheet, RTC will be an “innovation powerhouse”, said Tom Kennedy, RTC’s executive chairman and the former head of legacy Raytheon.

“The combined company expects to introduce breakthrough technologies at an accelerated pace across high-value areas such as hypersonics, directed energy, avionics, and cybersecurity,” RTC said.

Raytheon Technologies has organised itself into four business segments: aircraft parts maker Collins Aerospace Systems, a legacy UTC unit headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina; aircraft engine builder Pratt & Whitney, a legacy UTC unit based in East Hartford, Connecticut; Raytheon Intelligence & Space, headquartered in Arlington, Virginia; and Raytheon Missiles & Defense, based in Tucson, Arizona.