(an aircraft with no other auxiliary surfaces such as tails, canards or a fuselage) where the wing is swept with one side of the aircraft forward, and one backwards in an asymmetric fashion. This aircraft configuration is believed to give it a combination of high speed, long range and long endurance. The program entailed two phases. Phase I was to explore the theory and result in a conceptual design, while Phase II covered the design, manufacture and flight test of an aircraft. The program hoped to produce a dataset that can then be used when considering future military aircraft designs. Wind tunnel tests for the aircraft design have been completed. The design was noted to be "workable and robust." See also Asymmetrical aircraft Circular wing References Further reading Thinking Obliquely, Larrimer, Bruce I., NASA (2013) External links Oblique Flying Wings: An Introduction and White Paper - Desktop Aeronautics, Inc., 2005 Aircraft configurations Aircraft wing design Asymmetrical aircraft Wing configurations