Jérôme Neny

Title: Jérôme Neny: Aircraft Propulsion and Engine-Attachment Innovation.

Introduction

Jérôme Neny is an inventor associated with Toulouse, France, and Airbus Operations SAS. His patent work addresses aircraft propulsion systems, with a focus on a compact engine attachment and a fail-safe arrangement for transferring forces.

Latest Patents

Neny is named on one patent: “Propulsion assembly comprising an engine attachment that is compact in terms of height, aircraft comprising at least one such propulsion assembly.” The invention describes an engine attachment connecting an aircraft engine to the primary structure of a pylon. A removable connection joins a transverse beam to the primary structure, using contact surfaces held together by connection elements. The assembly also includes a system for transmitting transverse forces and a separate fail-safe connection that provides an additional force path if an element of the removable connection malfunctions. This design aims to keep the attachment compact in height while providing a backup load path.

Career Highlights

Neny’s listed patent is associated with Airbus Operations SAS and concerns aircraft engine mounting and structural safety. The patent record identifies 1 patent for him.

Collaborations

The provided information names Michael Berjot and Jacky Puech as Neny’s coworkers. Their inclusion here reflects the supplied association and does not establish that they are co-inventors on this patent.

Conclusion

Jérôme Neny’s patent contribution focuses on a compact aircraft engine attachment that combines transverse-force transmission with a distinct fail-safe connection.