Boeing said it sees commercial flights of its grounded 787 jets resuming "within weeks" even though it has not pinpointed the cause of battery overheating.

All Nippon Airways has stood by the Dreamliner while trying to minimize the impact on its operations from the battery fiasco.

Japan's All Nippon Airways said it repeatedly replaced the lithium-ion batteries in its now-grounded 787 Dreamliners even before overheating problems surfaced.

Japanese officials will inspect Kanto Aircraft Instrument, which makes a system that monitors voltage, charging and temperature of the lithium-ion batteries.

It's likely that fires on two Boeing 787 Dreamliners were caused by overcharged lithium ion batteries.

U.S. safety officials and Boeing inspectors took a look at the jet at the center of a worldwide grounding of the technologically advanced aircraft.

Lithium batteries that can leak corrosive fluid and start fires have emerged as the chief safety concern involving Boeing's 787 Dreamliner.

Europe and India join the U.S. and Japan in grounding the technologically advanced aircraft because of fire risk.

Boeing's 787 Dreamliners were grounded for safety checks by two Japanese airlines in the latest blow for the new plane.
-Blouin Business: Boeing’s 787 Dreamliner: not cleared for take off?