?? Pushing Boundaries in 2025: Tamarack’s Latest Innovations

New global partnerships, rapid prototyping insights, and a world-record pilot’s take—see what’s next!

Aero-Dynamic: Inside Tamarack's Rapid Prototyping Workshop

At Tamarack Aerospace, innovation isn't just another buzzword; it's an ethos embedded in our corporate culture and a driving factor behind our success as a company.?

Sure, from the outside, we're well known for our transformative Active Winglet technology, but what many might not realize is that innovation doesn't stop at the wingtip. Behind the scenes, within our Engineering Consulting division, we're constantly pushing the limits of aerospace advancement, offering services that allow aviation pioneers—from scrappy startups to global giants—to turn bold ideas into groundbreaking realities...Click Here to Read the Full Article.

Expanding Horizons: Tamarack's Global Growth & Sustainability Efforts in 2025

As Tamarack Aerospace soars into 2025, the momentum is undeniable. With their 200th installation of Active Winglets just behind them, the year ahead promises to be one of the most exciting chapters in the Tamarack story. The company’s vision of global sustainability, performance optimization, and meaningful partnerships is taking flight, literally and figuratively, across the globe.

A Growing European Presence

Europe has long been a hub for innovation and sustainability, making it a natural fit for Tamarack’s Active Winglet technology. In 2024, Tamarack proudly announced partnerships with two prominent European aviation leaders...Click Here to Read the Full Article.

Tamarack Testimonials: Bob Briggs

Kindness, Giving Back, and Guinness World Records. That's Bob Briggs.

Bob Briggs is a self-proclaimed “transportation aficionado.”

Growing up near Des Moines, he always had a penchant for transportation. He describes riding the bus lines in his neighborhood, watching the trains switch with his father and brother, and watching planes take off from the airport in his youth, like any curious young boy would. He got his first real taste of flying when his uncle took him up in a small plane at age 12. It was then he realized his fervor for flight and eventually was able to attain his pilot’s license at age 21 after a generous gift from his family. He spent 25 years in the Army National Guard and then transferred to the Naval Reserve, where he spent approximately 11 years as a helicopter pilot; he also noted that he never spent one moment on a boat, and that’s quite all right with him. As a career, he first worked as a pilot for the Flying Tiger Line, which eventually became Fedex, and flew for about 32 years. His impressive career aside, he went on to hold the Guinness Book World Record for most pilot type ratings with an astounding 109 total...Continue to the Full Article and Video.