Prime Highlights
- Bethany Little, CEO of Veryon, has received the 2025 Herizon Award from the Business Intelligence Group for her influential leadership in transforming aviation through artificial intelligence.
- Under her direction, Veryon has advanced predictive maintenance solutions that enhance aircraft reliability and operational efficiency worldwide.
Key Facts
- Since becoming CEO in January 2025, Little has led Veryon’s AI-driven aviation maintenance programs, serving over 75,000 operators across 150 countries.
- She has championed diversity and inclusion within the company, promoting leadership opportunities for women and underrepresented groups in technology and aviation.
Background
Bethany Little, Chief Executive Officer of Veryon, has won the 2025 Herizon Award from the Business Intelligence Group. The annual awards honor women who are reshaping industries and creating positive impact through strong leadership.
Little received the Executive Influencer award for her work in using artificial intelligence to drive predictive maintenance in aviation. Since taking charge in January 2025, she has led Veryon’s push to make aircraft maintenance easier and more efficient for customers around the world. The company today is backing over 75,000 operators across 150 countries.
Under her leadership, Veryon has focused on next-generation aviation maintenance using data and AI. The purpose is to provide the operators of aircraft with means to avoid malfunctions, cut downtime, and improve overall fleet performance.
Little has also worked to build an open and inclusive company culture. She encourages growth opportunities for women and underrepresented groups in technical and leadership roles, strengthening diversity within the organization.
“Being recognized as a female leader in both technology and aviation is very special,” Little said. “Our success comes from a diverse team that combines deep aviation experience with innovative software skills. With AI tools and skilled people, we help our partners fly more and spend less time on the ground.”
Little’s recognition shows how she is shaping the future of aviation technology by driving innovation, teamwork, and inclusion.
