Dreamliner makes emergency landing - Telegraph It added that a Boeing field service representative was on the scene in Houston to help the airline with the issue, including getting the airplane back into service and dealing with stranded passengers. It marks the latest problem to plague Boeing's technologically advanced flagship plane and at least the third in a month. An All Nippon Airways flight on the Dreamliner was cancelled on June 12 when an engine would not start. A day earlier, a Singapore-bound service operated by Japan Airlines had to turn back mid-flight because of a problem with the anti-icing system. The worldwide fleet of Dreamliners was grounded for four months earlier this year when problems were discovered with its battery systems. A global grounding order was issued in January after lithium-ion batteries overheated on two different planes, with one of them catching fire while the aircraft was parked. Boeing admitted in April that despite months of testing it did not know the root cause of the problems, but rolled out modifications it said would ensure the issue did not recur. Nevertheless, in a bid to show it was back on track after the technical issues with the jetliner, the aerospace company announced at the Paris Air Show on June 18 that it was launching a new version of the Dreamliner, with over 100 orders worth about $30 billion. The new-generation 787-10 is bigger than its two predecessors in the fuel-efficient Dreamliner series, and Singapore Airlines and Air Lease Corporation were its two biggest customers on Tuesday, with 30 orders each. United committed to buying 20 planes while British Airways will get 12 and another leasing company, GECAS, 10. Edited at Telegraph.co.uk by Oliver Smith