Blake Scholl, left, and Joe Wilding, right, both co-founders of Boom Technology, stand in front of a large model of the new XB-1 Supersonic Demonstrator at their their Hanger at Centennial Airport ...

Nathan Sprang works around displays showing artists renderings of the XB-1 Supersonic Demonstrator jet at Boom Technology at Centennial Airport on Nov. 14, 2016 in Centennial.

Colorado-based Boom Technology has raised $33 million in a Series A round to build and fly its first supersonic jet, a one-third-scale prototype known as the XB-1 or “Baby Boom.” Testing… ...

Early this year, Boom successfully passed Mach 1 with a one-third scale demonstrator called XB-1. Boom boasts that XB-1 is the first privately developed jet to break the sound barrier.

Courtesy Boom Technology By Monica Vendituoli – Reporter, Denver Business Journal Jan 4, 2019 ...

United’s plane purchase from Boom Technology raises hopes of a return to supersonic travel, but the Concorde failed for a reason: People don’t really want to pay much to fly faster.

Boom Technology has picked up a high-profile ally in its quest to revive supersonic passenger jets: British billionaire Richard Branson.

Boom Technology Inc., a Colorado-based startup working on a new supersonic aircraft, is raising a $50 million funding round that will bring the company’s valuation to more than $1 billion ...

Boom Technology Inc. is trying to revive supersonic travel, but the most ambitious part of its plan might be to run its aircraft on 100% sustainable fuels. Running conventional flights on so ...