The B-2 Spirit stealth bombers, the world's most advanced aircraft, were used by the US in its Operation Midnight Hammer on Sunday to dismantle Iran's nuclear facilities amid Israeli claims that ...

Noshir Gowadia – The Indian behind US' B-2 stealth bomber Born in 1944 in Bombay, Noshir Gowadia was often remembered as a soft-spoken engineer. Raised in a Parsi family, he was reported to be ...

India-born engineer Noshir Gowadia, who played a key role in developing the B-2 bomber's stealth propulsion system, was sentenced to 32 years in prison for leaking classified US military secrets to ...

Noshir Sheriarji Gowadia was born in India in 1944, but came to the United States as a young man. He became a U.S. citizen and, in 1968, started working for Northrop.

But prosecutors say Noshir Gowadia used Maui as a base to design a stealth cruise missile for China. He was indicted on 21 counts of conspiracy, money-laundering and falsifying tax returns.

Noshir Gowadia was convicted on 14 counts, including conspiracy, violating the arms export control act and money laundering. He was found not guilty on three counts of communicating national ...

A federal prosecutor said Thursday a former B-2 bomber engineer helped China design a stealth cruise missile to raise money to pay the $15,000-a-month mortgage on the mansion-like home he built ...

Noshir Gowadia helped China design a stealth cruise missile to get money to pay the $15,000-a-month mortgage on his luxurious home overlooking the ocean on Maui.

Gowadia was a longtime employee of defense contractor Northrup and one of the designers of the U.S. military’s B-2 Spirit stealth bomber. He is believed to have conceived of and designed the B-2 ...

Noshir Gowadia, 66, was found guilty Monday on charges that he designed a cruise missile component for China and pocketed at least $110,000, which he […] Skip to content. All Sections.

HONOLULU (AP) - A federal jury has begun deliberations in the trial of a former B-2 stealth bomber engineer accused of selling military secrets to China. The jury is meeting Friday after hearing ...

Noshir Gowadia was accused of pocketing at least 110,000 US dollars from China, which he allegedly used to pay the mortgage on a multimillion-dollar oceanview home he built on Maui's north shore.